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CMU Chess Program,
an early chess program developed by Joseph S. Rubenfeld and Robert W. Walker for the CDC G-21 system ^{[1] [2]} at Carnegie Mellon University, which was written in ALGOL 20 ^[3], not supporting recursion. In a letter to Allen Newell and Herbert Simon, after losing from Mac Hack VI on a PDP-10 on April 20, 1967, L. Stephen Coles mentioned a program by Rubenfeld for the G-21, which could make no more than a few moves a day due to teletype restrictions ^[4]. The listing of the CMU Chess Program is available via the CIT G-21 site ^[5].

See also

• Mac Hack VI
• Tech

Publications

• Joseph S. Rubenfeld, Robert W. Walker (1968). CMU Chess Program - Listing. October 26, 1968, pdf from the CIT G-21 site

External Links

• CIT G-21 - CMU Chess Program hosted by Mark Camillo DiVecchio

References

1. ^ Jesse T. Quatse (1965). Design of the G-21 Multi-Processor System. Carnegie Institute of Technology, pdf from the CIT G-21 site hosted by Mark Camillo DiVecchio
2. ^ Alan H. Bond (1968). Interactive Programming at Carnegie Tech. Artificial Intelligence 3, Literature: Reports hosted by Atlas Computer Laboratory
3. ^ Janet W. Fierst, et al. (1965). ALGOL-20 A Language Manual. Carnegie Institute of Technology, pdf
4. ^ L. Stephen Coles (1967). Memorandum - Chess at Carnegie Tech. pdf
5. ^ CIT G-21 - CMU Chess Program hosted by Mark Camillo DiVecchio

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