Easier for tuning psq tables:
TUNE(myParameters, PSQT::init);
Also move PSQT code in a new *.cpp file, and retire the
old and hacky psqtab.h that required to be included only
once to work correctly, this is not idiomatic for a header
file.
Give wide visibility to psq tables (previously visible only
in position.cpp), this will easy the use of psq tables outside
Position, for instance in move ordering.
Finally trivial code style fixes of the latest patches.
Original patch of Lucas Braesch.
No functional change.
Fixes reported startup error about missing libwinpthread-1.dll
when the dll is not in the path.
The current -static-xxxx flags, introduced with:
https://github.com/official-stockfish/Stockfish/commit/373503f4a9a990054b5
Only take in account standard libraries, but not thread
library.
No functional change.
Resolves#289
This change in the Makefile restores the possibility to compile
Stockfish on Mac OS X 10.9 and 10.10 after the C++11 has been merged.
To use the default (fastest) settings, compile with:
make build ARCH=x86-64-modern
To test the clang settings, compile with
make build ARCH=x86-64-modern COMP=clang
Beware that the clang settings may provide a slightly slower (6%)
executable.
Backported from master.
No functional change
Resolves#275
I went through all the individual compile options that differ between
-fprofile-generate/-fprofile-use and -fprofile-arcs/-fbranch-probabilities
and distilled the speed difference down to only turning off
-fno-peel-loops and -fno-tracer. Using this we still get the full speedup
(maybe a bit more because other optimizations stay on) and it's also much cleaner
because we can get rid of the "@rm -f ucioption.gc*" hack for all versions of gcc.
No functional change.
Resolves#237
Seems to be a performance regression for standard build.
For SF6 people compiling on Mac OSX using profile-build option
just need to make necessary adjustments manually...
No functional change
Resolves#223
Import C++11 branch from:
https://github.com/mcostalba/Stockfish/tree/c++11
The version imported is teh last one as of today:
6670e93e50
Branch is fully equivalent with master but syzygy
tablebases that are missing (but will be added with
next commit).
bench: 8080602
In some UNIX systems "rm" prompts user for confirmation.
However "rm -f" is always a guaranteed forced deletion.
Also move gcc profiling hack under the correct target
No Functional change
Resolves#168
Updating the makefile so that the clean and gcc-profile-clean targets also
remove the profiling data files in the syzygy directory.
No functional change.
Resolves#136
Adds support for Syzygy tablebases to Stockfish. See
the Readme for information on using the tablebases.
Tablebase support can be enabled/disabled at the Makefile
level as well, by setting syzygy=yes or syzygy=no.
Big/little endian are both supported.
No functional change (if Tablebases are not used).
Resolves#6
16MB for 1" searches is more comensurate with the average use case.
And 16 is the default used by stockfish bench, so it makes sense to be
consistent, if only to have the same minimum memory requirement for using
SF and compiling it with PGO.
No functional change.
Resolves#109
* /boot/common was removed from Haiku
* The equivalent path now that package management has been implemented is /boot/system/non-packaged
No functional change
Bench: 8759681
It seems this flag is only for gcc and
yields a warning under OSX Mavericks:
clang: warning: argument unused during compilation: '-ansi'
No functional change.
Book handling belongs to GUI, we kept this code
for historical reasons, but nowdays there is
really no need of this old, (mostly) unused
and especially incorrect designed functionality.
It is up to the GUI to choose the book (far easier for
the user) and to select the book parameters. In no
place, including fishtest, TCEC, rating lists, etc.
the "own book" is used, moreover currently SF is
released without any book and even if in the future we
bundle a book in the release package, it will be the GUI
that will take care of it.
This corrects a wrong design decision that Galurung
and later Stockfish inherited from what was common
practice many yeas ago.
No functional change.
Adding BMI1 allows the compiler to use _blsr_u64
automatically (the advertised 0.3% speed gain).
I verified that the compiler does not use this
instruction with the -mbmi2 flag only. Also, all
processors supporting BMI2 is also supporting BMI1.
No functional change
Right now the Makefile is cluttered with OS X equivalents
of all the x86 targets. We can get rid of all of them and
just check UNAME against "Darwin" for the few OS X-specific
things we need to do.
We also disable Clang LTO when using BMI2 instructions. For
some reason, LLVM cannot find the PEXT instruction when using
LTO. I don't know why, but disabling LTO for BMI2 fixes it.
No functional change.
Intel Haswell and newer CPUs can calculate sliders
attacks using special PEXT asm instructions instead
of magic bitboards. This gives a +3% speed up.
To enable it just compile with ARCH=x86-64-bmi2
No functional change.
