Lime, a Chess Engine Communication Protocol and UCI compliant open source chess engine written by Richard Allbert in C++, first released in July 2005. Its development started in 2004, influenced by FirstChess and TSCP [1]. Lime represents the board with a 12x12 mailbox and piece-lists [2], and features PVS with null move pruning and fractional extensions [3]. Lime played the CCT9, CCT11 and the CCT15, and over the board the CPT 2009.
Lime tree [4]

See also

• Food & Drink
• Jabba
• Plants

Forum Posts

• Lime starts to get stronger... by Richard Allbert, Winboard Forum, July 23, 2005
• Lime_v39 by Richard Allbert, Winboard Forum, August 06, 2005
• Lime_v48 by Richard Allbert, Winboard Forum, November 12, 2005
• Lime_v62 by Richard Allbert, Winboard Forum, September 19, 2006
• Lime_v66 release by Richard Allbert, Winboard Forum, July 27, 2008
• New Winboard & UCI Engine, Jabba 1.0 by Richard Allbert, CCC, December 29, 2009
• False draw claim by Lime by Harm Geert Muller, CCC, January 21, 2010

External Links

Chess Engine

• Lime - UCI and Winboard Chess Engine
• Lime from WBEC Ridderkerk
• Lime 66 in CCRL 40/4

Misc

• Lime from Wikipedia
• Lime (fruit) from Wikipedia
  Australian lime from Wikipedia
  Kaffir lime from Wikipedia
  Key lime from Wikipedia
  Persian lime from Wikipedia
  Spanish lime from Wikipedia
• Tilia (Lime tree) from Wikipedia
  Lime tree in culture - Wikipedia
• Lime (material) from Wikipedia
• Lime (color) from Wikipedia

References

1. ^ Lime - UCI and Winboard Chess Engine
2. ^ Lime_v39 by Richard Allbert, Winboard Forum, August 06, 2005
3. ^ lime_66.zip\readme.txt from Lime - UCI and Winboard Chess Engine
4. ^ Lime tree in Kaditz, lithography by Carl Wilhelm Arldt, around 1840, Source: Dresdner Neuesten Nachrichten, Oktober 22, 2007, Page 16, Wikimedia Commons, Lime tree in culture - Wikipedia

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