waltheri / go-libraries Goto Github PK

https://github.com/online-go/online-go.com

https://github.com/cooperstevenson/Go-Diagrams

The goal of this project is to facilitate communications between Go experts and readers. To that end I created and modified a series of scripts to create relationship (heatmap), territory, and markup diagrams for each move in the game.

https://gitlab.com/mibitzi/weiqi.gs

Play: https://weiqi.gs

Introduction: http://www.lifein19x19.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=13215

https://github.com/CmdrDats/igoki

“Bridge the gap between playing Go on a physical board and digitally.” (too complicated for me to explain, something with projecting SGF data onto a photo of a Goban (or something, not sure I understand correctly))

https://github.com/happybai/ghost-go

Quote: A website for learning GO(a board game) http://www.ghost-go.com/

(it’s for Tsumego actually)

Facebook DarkForest Go Project – https://github.com/facebookresearch/darkforestGo

nigiri – A simple java program for play nigiri versus the computer.

Could you add a few more words on how exactly (and how strictly) to understand this? You're probably referring to the GPL meaning, i.e. the whole project must be open source, not just (major?) parts of it? How would restricted open source (e.g. no modifications allowed) be handled?

crazystone_analysis_to_sgf - Convert a CrazyStone OXPS analysis file to SGF

go-react-redux-elm – Go Board with Vanilla React, React + Redux & Elm

Don’t know in which section to put this:

congo - a go server for massive multiplayer consultation go

—> http://con-go.net/

YuanYu, a program for reading and editing SGF files - https://github.com/yenw/yuanyu

KGS Bots version 1.0, Open Source program to run bots on KGS – https://github.com/kgsnick/KGSBots-version-1.0

For English language info see L19 thread KGS Bots version 1.0

KGS Leben – a client for the KGS Go Server: https://github.com/stephenmartindale/kgs-leben

What are your thoughts about expanding the scope of this list to contain links to general go content (like problems, commented games, books, articles, etc.) that are available under "open" licenses (like creative commons, public domain, etc.)?

https://github.com/IlyaKirillov/GoUniverse

For each project, should the link(s) point to the code repository, the project website (if any), or both?

I think it would be nice to link to both, with some consistent style.