Bitboard init code is already noteasy to follow,
so don't make it even harder using 'smart' code.
Also reindent a while loop in standard way.
No functional change.
Retire software pext and introduce hardware
call when USE_PEXT is defined during compilation.
This is a full complete implementation of sliding
attacks using PEXT.
No functional change.
Fix small overflow error while converting
magic boosters from right rotate to left rotate,
in particular booster 38 was converted to 4122
instead of the corrcet value 26.
Formula used was:
s1 = original & 63, s2 = (original >> 6) & 63;
new = (64 - s1) | ((64 - s2) << 6);
Instead of:
s1 = original & 63, s2 = (original >> 6) & 63;
new = ((64 - s1) & 63) | (((64 - s2) & 63) << 6);
This has no impact in number of cycles needed, but
just in the resultig number that yields to a rotate
amount bigger than 63.
Spotted by Ehsan Rashid.
No functional change.
When initializing the magic numbers used to
compute sliding attacks, we endless generate a
random and test it as a possible magic.
In the general case this takes a lot of iterations,
but here, insteaad of picking a casual random, we
rotate it a couple of times and generate a number that
we know has a good probability to be a magic candidate.
This is becuase the quantities by which we rotate the
number are known in advance to produce quickly a good
canidate.
The patch, inspired by DON, just moves the shuffle to RKISS
changing the boosters to take in account a left rotation
instead of a right rotation as in the original.
No functional change.
To align to same named Position function and
avoid using std::cout directly.
Also remove some stale <iostream> include while
there.
No functional change.
Previously some squares could be "incorrectly" awarded
to a pinned piece.
e.g. in 3k4/1q6/3b4/3Q4/8/5K2/B7/8 b - - 0 1 the black
bishop get 4 squares too many and the white queen gets 6.
Passed both short TC.
LLR: 2.97 (-2.94,2.94) [-1.50,4.50]
Total: 4871 W: 934 L: 817 D: 3120
And long TC:
LLR: 2.96 (-2.94,2.94) [0.00,6.00]
Total: 38968 W: 6113 L: 5837 D: 27018
bench: 9282549
Now that we use pre-increment on enums, it
make sense, for code style uniformity, to
swith to pre-increment also for native types,
although there is no speed difference.
No functional change.
ENABLE_OPERATORS_ON has incorrect definitions of
post-increment and post-decrement operators.
In particularly the returned value is the variable
already incremented/decremented, while instead they
should return the variable _before_ inc/dec.
This has no real effect because are only used in loops
and where the returned value is never used, neverthless
it is wrong. The fix would be to copy the variable to a
dummy, then inc/dec the variable, then return the dummy.
So instead, rename to pre-increment that can be implemented
without the dummy, actually the current implementation
it is already the correct pre-increment, with the only change
to return a reference (an l-value) and not a copy, so
to properly mimic the pre-increment on native integers.
Spotted by Kojirion.
No functional change.
And #ifdef instead of #if defined
This is more standard form (see for example iostream file).
No functional change.
Signed-off-by: Marco Costalba <mcostalba@gmail.com>
Use popcount() instead in the only calling place.
It is used only at initialization so there is no
speed regression and anyhow even initialization
itself is not slowed down: magic bitboard setup
stays around 175 msec on my slow 32bit Core Duo.
No functional change.
It seems more accurate: lsb is clear while 'first
bit' depends from where you look at the bitboard.
And fix compile in case of 64 bits platforms that
do not use BSFQ intrinsics.
No functional change.
Signed-off-by: Marco Costalba <mcostalba@gmail.com>
It is more correct given what the function does. In
particular single_bit() returns true also in case of
empty bitboards.
Of course also the usual renaming while there :-)
No functional change.
Signed-off-by: Marco Costalba <mcostalba@gmail.com>
With this change sources are fully endianess
independent, so we can simplify the Makefile.
Somewhat surprisingly we don't have any speed
regression !
No functional change.
Signed-off-by: Marco Costalba <mcostalba@gmail.com>
Incredible typo from my side!
The 2 tables are completely different, one counts 1s the
other returns the msb position. Even more incredible
the 'stockfish bench' command returns the same number
of nodes!!!
Spotted by Justin Blanchard.
Signed-off-by: Marco Costalba <mcostalba@gmail.com>
