• The Wishing Stone Mac Os X
• The Wishing Stone Movie

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I tried following your steps here but my software install disk has OS 9.0 on it, and when I try to apply the system updates to the disk image it doesn't recognize that the image has a system folder on it at all, even though I dragged the sys folder (9.0) straight off Apple's own disk.

The Wishing Stone Mac Os X

Step 3 of this hint needs to be changed. In the Image menu of Disk Copy, select 'New Image from Device.' That changes the rest of the hint considerably...
Step 4 Select your Installer CD from the menu. You may have to click the triangle tab before you are allowed to select.
Step 5 Save the disk image.
Step 6 Open up the image by double clicking on the image file, remove OS installers and add utilities to taste. 'Ejecting' the disk image saves the changes.
Step 7 Go into Disk Copy and select Burn Image.
That's about it. Updating and installing utilities on a CD image may require some creativity. For Virex I boot into 9, upgrade virex on my OS 9 HD, boot back into X, and move the virex preferences from my OS 9 HD preferences folder into the preference folder on my disk image. I think Disk Warrior will actually install directly to the open disk image. I wouldn't recommend trying to upgrade the system software on the CD image.

My step 5 should read: Save the CD image file in DVD/CD master format. That's a key step.

This was very useful for me because I was just thinking about this the other day and wishing there was a way to create an emergency boot disk. And I was feeling bummed that all I had was my OS9 install disk and thinking what if that disk became damaged. So, I figured its always good to have at least 2 disks that can access the computer in an emergency. I was also thinking about how nice it would be to have my disk warrior, and norton utilities on one emergency boot disk. And now thanks to these helpful articles I'm glad I could accomplish this dream come true! :)

I think I had spoken too soon. I tried to do it the second way (written by mclbruce) and I kept getting an error message after completing step 5. The utility reads the files and when the indicator bar reaches the end and error appears: error 5 (input/output error).
Does anyone have a suggestion on how to get beyond this problem?

I tried this hint and was able to burn the CD but the CD was not bootable. I've now tried it twice, following the instructions very closely. Is there a step that's being left out?

I too have made many coasters trying this. The thing that got me closest was by combining this with another hint, which is to copy the Mac OS Rom file from the hard drive system file, and replace the one which was copied from the startup CD. That gives you a bootable disk, but the system crashed right after initalization, with a 'trap error' message. I'd really appreciate some help here!
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Rob Robinson
Honolulu, HI

You know, it turns out that if like me you only want to burn a straight (bootable) copy of an Apple-supplied OS 9 install CD (for back-up purposes of course), all you need do is (within Toast) select 'Copy', then 'File' > 'Save as Disk Image'. When the '.toast' image has been created, eject the original and insert a blank disk, and select 'Record'.
Seems obvious I know, but when there are so many suggested permutations going around, the simple tasks don't always seem so simple.

Available for Purchase

The following are programs you can purchase on the internet from a vendor of go products, or in many cases directly from the author. These tend to be the most user friendly programs.

• Crazy Stone: A strong go playing engines. Available for PC, iOS, and Android.

• Many Faces of Go: Purchase David Fotland's award-winning program. Igowin, a 9x9 freeware demo, is available for download.

• SmartGo: Several programs including SmartGoKifu, SmartGo Player, SmartGo for Windows, SmartGo for Mac, and GoBooks, for playing, storing, reviewing games, and purchasing and reading many go books.

Graphical User Interfaces (No Cost)

• GoRilla: GoRilla is a freeware Windows product that loads, edits, and stores SGF files.

• KaTrain: A graphical user interface paired with KataGo that works out of the box to play and analyze games with the bot.

• Lizzie: A analysis program that is a useful graphical interface for LeelaZero, KataGo, or Pachi.

• PANDA-glGo: A 3D and 2D Goban, game viewer and editor, client for IGS-PandaNet and interface for GNU Go.

• q5Go: A Windows SGF editor, IGS client, and GTP interface that supports LeelaZero and KataGo.

• Sabaki: A very nice graphical user interface for Windows, Mac and Linux.

Bots (No Cost)

The following are programs you can download for free to play against or analyze previously played games. Some work well on a variety of platforms. Typically, a graphical user interface is needed to work well.

• GnuGo: An open source go program.

• KataGo: A strong bot, that can correctly analyze handicap games and provide score estimates.

• Leela: Leela is a strong Go playing program combining advances in Go programming and further original research into a small, easy to use graphical interface.

• LeelaZero: Very strong bot, there are many nice gtp editors to allow playing and reviewing games with LeelaZero.

• Pachi: A nice bot that is 2d to 7d and does not need to be run on very good hardware.

These programs do not play, but they are designed to show you things that may improve your play. Searchable game collections, joseki tutors and other 'treating software' can be found in this category. Most of these programs are commercial products.

• Go Dojo: Contact Fights: by Bruce Wilcox. 1400 interactive pages teaching contact skills.

• Go Dojo: Sector Fights: by Bruce Wilcox. 1900 interactive pages teaching sector/approach skills.

Databases

These are some paid databases containing many professional games games.

• BiGo: A database of 100,000+ professional games and 3,000,000 games. Also has joseki and fuseki programs.

• GoGoD: A database 98,000+ games. A optional program is included that only works in Windows.

• go4go: A database with 86,000+ games, and weekly updates of professional games.

Programs for Recording and Viewing Game Records.

The following programs enable you to record or review games. Some also allow you to save variations, make comments, mark alternate moves, print diagrams and so on. Each has its own interface, unique features and drawbacks. Programs that only work on one platform are sorted separately.

• Cgoban: Client for the KGS Go Server. Includes an SGF file editor for recording and reviewing game records.

• Go Review Partner: Useful program that can have a bot analyze sgf games.

• Sabaki: A very nice graphical user interface for Windows, Mac and Linux.

Windows

• BiGo: Database of more than 100,000+ professional games and 3,000,000 games. Also has joseki and fuseki programs.

• Drago: Browse and edit files, print and export, and play against GnuGo. Useful for organizing and searching patterns in large databases.

• GoGrinder: a Java program for practicing go problems in SGF format. 347 problems are included in the install, and thousands more are easily downloadable (pointers in the documentation).

• GoWrite: Recording software with many advanced options for printing game records.

• JaGo: This game recorder also works as an IGS client.

Android

• BW-Go: Useful program for recording, editing, and viewing sgf files.

iOS

The Wishing Stone Movie

• GoForKids is an iPad/iPhone app that teaches kids concepts about Go in a fun way. Master 12 different challenges before playing 'First Capture Go' against the computer with 3 different levels.

• Goban: Free from Sente Software for Mac OS X 10.3.

Some go servers on the internet require you to provide your own 'client', a graphic interface that converts code transmitted by the server into a user friendly visual display. Some of these programs also allow you to read sgf files.

• Cgoban: Client for the KGS Go Server. Includes an SGF file editor for recording and reviewing game records. See also KGS on Go on the Internet

• Fox Go Server: One of the most popular servers. There is a guide to get this working, since most of it is not in English

• Pandanet: An IGS client that lets you observe and play games online for mobile or Windows/Mac/Linux

• Tygem: Another popular online server.

Windows

• SmartGo: Anders Kierulf's multi-function go study tool also enables you to play and observe games on the Internet Go Server (IGS).

• ViziGo: Older program for playing on IGS.

• AccelRat: Uses the algorithm that powers the AGA rating system to 'rate' players, pairing those who seem closest in strength.

• WinTD: Capable of pairing knockout, Swiss-McMahon and other formats, and generating reports compatible with the AGA rating system. An instruction manual is also available. Note: This program requires Microsoft Access 2000. A run-time version is available for users who do not have Access 2000. Write to author Chuck Robbins at chuck@ctipc.com for more information on the latest version of this program.

• GoClubsOnline: Integrated online tools for managing your club's tournaments, registrations and memberships.

• Jacoto: Java-based sgf file maintenance utility.

• sgf2misc: A utility that converts sgf files to other popular formats.

• An Introduction to Computer Go: Jay Burmeister's comprehensive review of programming principles, the history of computer go, and related resources.

AGA Related

Here are the details and formats of how to interface with AGA-related software for pairing, tournaments, and ratings.Format for Ratings Submission

Swiss McMahon tournaments have been used within the AGA for several decades. While this has been successful in the past, the lack of written documentation presents problems for first-time tournament directors who find themselves without instructional resources. Programmers wishing to create computer pairing programs are unclear on the algorithm required to implement such a system.

To fill this gap, the AGA now presents two documents. The first, the AGA Swiss McMahon: Pairing Protocol Standards, describe how a Swiss McMahon tournament is to be paired in AGA events. The second document, AGA Swiss McMahon: Program Interface and Reporting Requirements, lays out minimal user interface standards for an AGA compliant pairing program. The AGA is prepared to certify programs that meet the combined pairing and interface/reporting standards as 'AGA compliant' in a vendor-neutral fashion. Contact the AGA's tournament coordinator for details on program certification.