Re: [computer-go] Legal Configuration

[Izzet Pembeci <pembeci@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Is there a way to determine this other than filtering configurations with such
groups (with no liberties)? I have been thinking for a while but couldn't
find anything. The only thing that comes to my mind is some test based on the 
number of black pieces, white pieces and empty points but I have no idea how
this can be formulated covering every unreachable configuration.

iZzeT

> Izzet Pembeci wrote:
> >>The number of legal configurations can be estimated by computer 
> >>simulations. 
> > 
> > 
> > [Hello everyone, wow what a lively list. I am impressed by the level of
> > discussion going on as a newbie.]
> > 
> > How is a legal configuration defined for Go? Thanks.
> 
> Generally a legal configuration is one that could have been arrived
> at via a series of legal moves (for some rule set). Illegal
> configurations typically include groups with no liberties.
> 
> cheers
> stuart
> -- 
> Stuart Yeates        stuart.yeates@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> OSS Watch                              http://www.oss-watch.ac.uk/
> Oxford Text Archive                         http://ota.ahds.ac.uk/
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