[CALCULATOR] Flopzilla
08-21-2014
, 07:46 AM
08-21-2014
, 07:48 AM
08-21-2014
, 07:58 AM
08-29-2014
, 04:33 AM
09-08-2014
, 05:09 PM
09-09-2014
, 05:43 PM
09-09-2014
, 05:47 PM
Importing ranges with suits is not possible at the moment. This is because for almost any practical range that you'd import from (let's say CardRunnersEV) it's really hard to figure out a way to translate the range into something that fits into the matrix+suit boxes. I realize that there's some exceptions, like here where all hands with suits are suited hearts, but for most practical ranges it's quite a puzzle. I will be adding a workaround in future versions, but, indeed, right now, this can not be done.
09-09-2014
, 10:02 PM
scylla, i have just broken down a hand in the most dept i ever have. i want to save it, i read the online manual but i simply want to make sure through u. how and where do i save it to?? here is the screen shot, i have filtered the turn specifically and i want to approach the river later. i clicked "save as" and then saved it to my desktop home screen, the icon is all white. I am afraid to open that file as i do not want to potentially lose my progress, I am going to let FZ remain open for the time being
09-10-2014
, 05:32 AM
09-10-2014
, 06:19 AM
Quote:
scylla, i have just broken down a hand in the most dept i ever have. i want to save it, i read the online manual but i simply want to make sure through u. how and where do i save it to?? here is the screen shot, i have filtered the turn specifically and i want to approach the river later. i clicked "save as" and then saved it to my desktop home screen, the icon is all white. I am afraid to open that file as i do not want to potentially lose my progress, I am going to let FZ remain open for the time being
There's two ways to save a file in Flopzilla.
The first is indeed by using "Save/Load->Save".
The second is by going to "Save/Load->Export save file as forum/e-mail text block". Be sure to save it with a program that doesn't alter it though. Usually mailing it to yourself should work fine. Or by using Notepad. A program like Word on the other hand might alter the format of the text block, which would damage it.
Anyhow, it should be fairly easy to test your savefile. Just start another instance of Flopzilla and try to load your savefile.
If somehow you've lost your file though, that still shouldn't be a problem. Whenever you make a change a savefile is stored in the /undo directory. It's still possible to retrieve it from that. So, let me know if that's the case.
09-10-2014
, 06:23 AM
09-14-2014
, 12:07 PM
I might be missing something but shouldn't the total combo's for J10o be 8 instead of 6 since two tens are remaining in the deck so it would be 4JX2T=8 combos?
TY
09-14-2014
, 12:19 PM
No, because 2 of the combos you're including (JdTd and JsTs) are suited.
09-14-2014
, 03:03 PM
09-14-2014
, 03:11 PM
09-15-2014
, 04:29 AM
09-15-2014
, 04:38 AM
Quote:
Hi NutFlush69,
From the thread you're referring to I get the impression that you're just getting started in poker and don't really know what's up or down, left or right yet. I think the best thing for you to do is to start out by reading some books on the subject and learn how to do math by hand (with pen, paper, a regular calculator and a free equity calculator). Before you're in control of the math, there's not much point in looking at calculators. Please understand that it's a common misconception that a calculator will teach you math and how to do analysis; it won't and it really shouldn't be your starting point.
After you feel you understand the math behind poker and want to look at calculators, all you need to do is ask yourself "what kind of problems do I want to solve?". After you've made a list of those kinds of questions, look which calculator(s) will help you solve those problems.
At the point you're in now, there's really no point in buying a tool, given that it sounds like you don't know yet which job you're trying to get done.
Cheers,
Scylla
From the thread you're referring to I get the impression that you're just getting started in poker and don't really know what's up or down, left or right yet. I think the best thing for you to do is to start out by reading some books on the subject and learn how to do math by hand (with pen, paper, a regular calculator and a free equity calculator). Before you're in control of the math, there's not much point in looking at calculators. Please understand that it's a common misconception that a calculator will teach you math and how to do analysis; it won't and it really shouldn't be your starting point.
After you feel you understand the math behind poker and want to look at calculators, all you need to do is ask yourself "what kind of problems do I want to solve?". After you've made a list of those kinds of questions, look which calculator(s) will help you solve those problems.
At the point you're in now, there's really no point in buying a tool, given that it sounds like you don't know yet which job you're trying to get done.
Cheers,
Scylla
I'm definitely not Phil Ivey material yet but I seem to be doing well for a beginner and I'm really enjoying digging into some of the more advanced concepts for this stage in my career. That said, my goal isn't necessarily to become a math wizard. I want to use the calculators like pretty much everyone else does: As a means of identifying how certain hands and ranges hit certain boards and board textures. My question was where would Flopzilla help someone who is already using PokerRanger and Equilab. Would it, or are the features that Flopzilla offeres generally contained within those two other programs at this point?
Thanks again!