The Gullydeckel chess engine has been written between 1995 and 2001 by
Martin Borriss and is available free of charge on the terms of the GNU
General Public License (GPL).
You can use Gullydeckel with Linux
and Windows. Most people integrate Gullydeckel with a graphical chess
board such as WinBoard (Gullydeckel supports the XBoard/WinBoard
API). You can also use Gullydeckel as an analysis engine for the
commercial Chessbase database or batch-process chess positions from
FEN files.
There won't be any active development anymore.
You can find some brief general
information (README), build
information, Author information and
licensing (also the file named GPL included in the
distribution ).
If you have Gullydeckel itself available, you can get some brief information by typing "gully2 -h". You may also use the built-in 'help' command in interactive mode.
A collection of BUGS and a TODO list.
You may want to build your own book
Finally, if you encounter problems, you may look at the logfile (gully.log) created by Gullydeckel.
The Winboard Engine (most popular).
Clone the github repository: git clone https://github.com/borriss/gully.git
.
Program sources (ANSI C) and
documentation are here as [gzipped tarball] or [zip]. It should be ready to make and go for both Linux and
Win32.
Gullydeckel has been a fun project evolving from an engine playing legal chess to a serious opponent.
Credits to: