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description of the "*.lin" file structure ?
#1
Posted 2017-August-12, 10:35
Hello,
please have anybody description of the "*.lin" file structure ?
I need it for a project.
Thanks
Uwe Rasche
please have anybody description of the "*.lin" file structure ?
I need it for a project.
Thanks
Uwe Rasche
#2
Posted 2017-August-12, 22:20
As far as I know, there's no written description anywhere. We don't even have anything internal for BBO programmers to use.
#3
Posted 2017-August-13, 04:12
Hi,
#1 see Barmar's Comment, but ...
#2 there are several Command Line Converters from / to pbn format, e.g. see Richard Pavliceks side,
assuming you want to do some programming, I would go this route
My guess is that Pavliceks Converter had Input from Gitleman as he developed it, it is a DOS tool, 32 bit,
but should work with Win10, I did not test / check this, but it did so for Win7
#3 there was a thread, giving a short summary, describing the common features, enough for most things,
Cascade was the author of the thread (looking at the file content, it is ASCII, you should be able to reengineer
most common options)
With kind regards
Marlowe
#1 see Barmar's Comment, but ...
#2 there are several Command Line Converters from / to pbn format, e.g. see Richard Pavliceks side,
assuming you want to do some programming, I would go this route
My guess is that Pavliceks Converter had Input from Gitleman as he developed it, it is a DOS tool, 32 bit,
but should work with Win10, I did not test / check this, but it did so for Win7
#3 there was a thread, giving a short summary, describing the common features, enough for most things,
Cascade was the author of the thread (looking at the file content, it is ASCII, you should be able to reengineer
most common options)
With kind regards
Marlowe
With kind regards
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#4
Posted 2017-August-14, 03:11
Hi,
thanks for this information.
Uwe
thanks for this information.
Uwe
P_Marlowe, on 2017-August-13, 04:12, said:
#1 see Barmar's Comment, but ...
#2 there are several Command Line Converters from / to pbn format, e.g. see Richard Pavliceks side,
assuming you want to do some programming, I would go this route
My guess is that Pavliceks Converter had Input from Gitleman as he developed it, it is a DOS tool, 32 bit,
but should work with Win10, I did not test / check this, but it did so for Win7
#3 there was a thread, giving a short summary, describing the common features, enough for most things,
Cascade was the author of the thread (looking at the file content, it is ASCII, you should be able to reengineer
most common options)
With kind regards
Marlowe
#2 there are several Command Line Converters from / to pbn format, e.g. see Richard Pavliceks side,
assuming you want to do some programming, I would go this route
My guess is that Pavliceks Converter had Input from Gitleman as he developed it, it is a DOS tool, 32 bit,
but should work with Win10, I did not test / check this, but it did so for Win7
#3 there was a thread, giving a short summary, describing the common features, enough for most things,
Cascade was the author of the thread (looking at the file content, it is ASCII, you should be able to reengineer
most common options)
With kind regards
Marlowe
This post has been edited by barmar: 2017-August-14, 09:01
Reason for edit: moved response out of quote
#5
Posted 2017-August-14, 12:45
UweRasche, on 2017-August-12, 10:35, said:
Hello,please have anybody description of the "*.lin" file structure ? I need it for a project.ThanksUwe Rasche
Handviewer help describes the basics of lin-file format
#6
Posted 2017-August-15, 08:33
nige1, on 2017-August-14, 12:45, said:
Handviewer help describes the basics of lin-file format
That page is mostly about URL parameters for the handviewer.html application, which aren't the same as LIN files. There's an example of LIN format near the end, but no explanation of the fields.
For instance, in the URL, you specify each hand separately, with e=XXX, w=XXX, n=XXX, s=XXX parameters, but in a LIN file you specify the entire deal as md|#southand,westhand,northhand,easthand| (the # at the beginning is replaced with 1-4 to indicate the dealer, and easthand can be omitted if the other 3 hands are filled in).
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