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En Croissant: The Ultimate Chess Toolkit

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@biscuitfiend said in #5:
> This is already at a stage where it really provides a lot of extra utility compared to lichess and chesscom, and it looks good doing it too - fantastic!
>
> I'd be really interested in giving more detailed feedback, but at the moment my only really big issue with the interface is that there doesn't seem to be any way to remove the eval bar. That's really distracting, and feels like it should be an easy setting to include.

Thanks! I'll make sure to add that before the next release.

@ViAaNjS said in #6:
> Quite amazing, one problem I'm facing though is that, I create a database, add a game in it, then when I try to add a second game, It Replaces the first game. and for more in-detail info: when I'm trying to add the second game, it shows: Preparation(the name of the file).pgn already exists, do you want to replace it? and I have no other option. I know it's a starter and many bugs will be there.

I assume you're talking about creating a PGN file. Databases are a different thing in En Croissant.
I think the bug you're talking about can be avoided by first adding a game when you create a new empty file.

@LAKnight said in #7:
> Wait, how? didnt see an option

There's option to practice puzzles when you create a new tab.
One really big problem is that it seems like the "delete move" and "promote variation" buttons just don't work (on Windows 11). This makes meaningful analysis rather difficult. Additionally, it looks like the pgn files that are created keep the engine evaluations, which would be great, except that it doesn't use them when you reload the file - very understandable, given that the evaluations which are noted in the pgn don't specify which engine was used. As a result, we wind up with human un-readable pgn files for no particular benefit.

I really would be interested in contributing feedback more systematically.
@FrankWillow Can it do offline analysis of games like Lichess Computer Analysis?

Like the whole game showing the graph...
@LAKnight Yes, it can do that, and it can do that with any of the engines you choose to analyse with. You have to choose the settings, which takes a bit of messing around to get right for an engine like Leela.
Found this in the help tab.
Tauri version: 1.5.2
OS: Windows_NT x86_64 10.0.19045 (Which means to me made for Windows 10)

I asked the question to perplexity.ai
Is Tauri version: 1.5.2 compatible with windows 11 ?
AI Answer:
"Tauri version 1.5.2 is not officially listed as compatible with Windows 11. Users have reported issues with running Tauri apps on Windows 11, such as blank windows and failure to launch. The Tauri 2.0 beta has been released, but specific compatibility with Windows 11 is not mentioned in the release notes[1][2][3]. It's recommended to refer to the official Tauri documentation or community forums for the most up-to-date information on Tauri's compatibility with Windows 11."

Citations:
[1] github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/issues/8210
[2] tauri.app/releases/
[3] github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/issues/8126
[4] stackoverflow.com/questions/77967246/after-install-tauri-windows-app-not-running-in-windows-11-pro-64bit
[5] classic.yarnpkg.com/en/package/@tauri-apps/api
What are the necessary dependencies to run Tauri softwares on windows 11?
The perplexity.ai answer:

" To run Tauri apps on Windows 11, the necessary dependencies include Rust, Microsoft Visual Studio C++ build tools, and WebView2. Here are the specific steps and dependencies required:

1. **Rust**: Install Rust and system dependencies, which are needed for developing Tauri apps. End-users are not required to perform this setup[1][2].

2. **Microsoft Visual Studio C++ Build Tools**: Install the C++ build tools and the Windows 10 SDK using the Build Tools for Visual Studio 2019 or 2022[1][2].

3. **WebView2**: WebView2 is essential for rendering web content on Windows, and it is heavily depended on by Tauri. On Windows 10 (Version 1803 and later with all updates applied) and Windows 11, the WebView2 runtime is distributed as part of the operating system. However, if needed, you can download and run the Evergreen Bootstrapper from Microsoft's website to ensure WebView2 is installed[1][2].

It's important to ensure that these dependencies are properly set up to run Tauri apps successfully on Windows 11."

Citations:
[1] jonaskruckenberg.github.io/tauri-docs-wip/prerequisites.html
[2] tauri.app/v1/guides/getting-started/prerequisites/
[3] stackoverflow.com/questions/77967246/after-install-tauri-windows-app-not-running-in-windows-11-pro-64bit
[4] github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/discussions/2924
[5] tauri.app/v1/guides/building/windows/
@biscuitfiend said in #16:
>
i couldnt do a full game analysis though. I mean a full game computer analysis like lichess or chess.com, not move by move.

I need to see a graph and stuff. Just offline.