What about getting a terminal output like this?
No Length Result Luck_Adjusted FIBS Snowie Date ------ ------- ------- ------------- ------- ------- ---------- 1 1 1.0 79.68 1802.4 2.99 2008-08-04 2 1 0.0 51.06 1719.1 3.67 2008-08-04 3 1 0.0 37.48 1975.4 0.58 2008-08-04 4 3 1.0 56.9 1912.7 3.27 2008-08-04 5 3 0.0 52.47 2014.2 0.54 2008-08-04 6 3 1.0 68.69 1853.1 6.35 2008-08-04 7 3 0.0 59.16 1980.8 1.79 2008-08-04 8 1 1.0 51.58 1864.5 2.56 2008-08-04 9 1 0.0 35.92 1455.7 8.35 2008-08-04 10 1 1.0 56.21 1967.7 0.89 2008-08-04 Result secret_player (2): 165.0 win(s) in 276 matches. Snowie error rate: 3.68
Unfortunately for the moment this is only possible on MacOS or Unix/Linux systems. I provided a script "query_player.sh" which allows you to query your database using search patterns. A script call could be:
#: query_player.sh goodguy
and the script would give you an output like shown above. Perhaps someone with deeper MSWindows knowledge is able to convert the script. You can find it either in the repository of GNU Backgammon or here (be careful, the content may change from time to time and will not always work perfectly).
There are two adjustment you have to make:
# Put the path to your database here:
DATABASE=/Users/good_player/.gnubg/gnubg.db
...
# only for getting your number of games correctly, usually you have the id 1 or 2.
if [ ${NAME_ID_RESULT} = 2 ]
then PLAYER_ID="player_id1"
else PLAYER_ID="player_id0"
fi
[Update]
The script now works with error rates and names of opponents. Output is slightly different to the table above.
