You can export the current game in the Jellyfish .gam format. This is useful if you wish import a specific game into Jellyfish. Other programs may read the file as well, since the format is identical to the Jellyfish .mat format.
export game gam filename: Export the current game in Jellyfish .gam format to filename.
gnubg can export the current position, game, match or session in HTML if you wish to publish it on the web. A sample match with the World Cup Final 2002 from Monte Carlo is available for viewing (FIXME: put a match on gnu.org or gnubg.org instead).
gnubg exports in validating XHTML 1.0 with the use of CSS style sheets. You may add your own style sheet to the exported HTML files if you wish to override the default layout, e.g., change colors or fonts.
The board is made up from hundreds of pictures. Currently, you can choose between three different sets of pictures: (a) the BBS images used by Kit Woolsey's GammOnLine e-magazine, Danish Backgammon Federation's web-based discussion group and others, (b) the fibs2html images used by the Joseph Heled's program fibs2html, and (c) images generated by gnubg itself. The images generated by gnubg will have the same design as your current design, and honours your settings on clockwise or anti-clockwise movement and board numbering (on, off, dynamic).
If you export a match or session to HTML gnubg will write the
individual games to separate files. For example, if you export to file
foo.html the first game is exported to foo.html, the
second game to foo_002.html, the third game to
foo_003.html and so forth.
The output from the HTML export can be customised. For example, it's possible to leave out the analysis or parts of the analysis. Also, you may enter a specific URL to the pictures used to compose the board which is useful for posting positions on web-based discussion groups such as Kit Woolsey's GammOnLine, the Danish Backgammon Federation's Debat Forum, or you may opt to use a default set of images available from the gnubg web site at FIXME Add images to www.gnubg.org!.
See Export, for full details regarding the options available for HTML export.
As mentioned above gnubg writes a CSS stylesheet along with the
generated XHTML file. The CSS stylesheet may be written verbatim in the
header section of the XHTML file, to an external file named
gnubg.css, or inside the tags using the
style attribute. If you wish to make any modifications to the
stylesheet without modifying the actual source code of gnubg you
have to choose one of the first two methods. Note that the special
export for Kit Woolsey's
GammOnLine uses the third method
since the XHTML is pasted into a web page without the possibility to
modify the header section of the page where the style sheet is
defined. Thus, it's not possible to modify the style of the generated
XHTML for GammOnLine without modifications of the source code or
extensive search and replace in the geneated XHTML.
Below follows a description of the CSS classes used in the XHTML export:
| Class | Description
|
| .movetable | Style applied to the entire table used for the move analysis
|
| .moveheader | The header of the move analysis table
|
| .movenumber | The rank number of a move in the move analysis
|
| .moveply | The column indicating the number of plies or rollout
|
| .movemove | The formatted move, e.g., 13/7 8/7.
|
| .moveequity | The column with the equity or MWC.
|
| .movethemove | Special style for row that contains the actual move chosen by the player
|
| .moveodd | Special style for the odd rows. Can be used to give an
alternating color for the rows.
|
| .percent | Style for the game winning probabilities and equities in the move
analysis.
|
| .blunder | Emphasize blunders, e.g., "Alert: missed double" or "Alert:
bad move".
|
| .joker | Emphasize very good or bad rolls, e.g., "Alert: unlucky roll".
|
| .stattable | The style applied to the entire table with game, match, and
session statistics
|
| .stattableheader | The header row of the statistics table
|
| .result | Style for the text indicating the outcome of the game or match,
e.g., "Joern Thyssen wins 16 points".
|
| .tiny | Currently unsued.
|
| .cubedecision | The style applied to the entire cube decision table
|
| .cubedecisionheader | Style for the header row of the cube decision table
|
| .cubeequity | Style for any equity or MWC in the cube decision table
|
| .cubeaction | Style for the text indicating the correct cube action
|
| .cubeply | Style for the text that states the level of evaluation
|
| .cubeprobs | Style for the game winning probabilities in the cube decision
table
|
| .comment | The style applied to the entire table used for annotations or
comments, e.g., the kibitzing from imported SGG files
|
| .commentheader | The style applied to the header row of the annotations' table
|
| .number | Currently unsued
|
| .fontfamily | Style applied to the entire body of the XHTML document.
|
| .block | Style applied to the images in the export to avoid gaps between
individual pictures both horisontally and vertically.
|
| .positionid | Style for the Position ID and match ID.
|
export position html filename: Export the current position in HTML to filename.export game html filename: Export the current game in HTML to filename.
export match html filename: Export the current match in HTML to filename.
export session html filename: Export the current session in HTML to filename.
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You can export an entire match or session into Jellyfish .mat format. This is very useful if you want to import a match or session into other programs as most other backgammon programs are able to read it.
export match mat filename: export the match in Jellyfish .mat format to filename.
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