JsekiTsumego is a program that utilizes spaced repetition (the Leitner method) to help memorize life-and-death problems. It uses the "Status?" approach rather than requiring the user to find the correct move, which more closely approximates real-game scenarios that a player is likely to encounter.
JsekiTsumego is available via Java Web Start. Click here to launch JsekiTsumego now! (If you want an icon to be placed on your desktop or application menu automatically, click here instead.)
Download JsekiTsumego from a Sourceforge mirror.
You can then run the application by typing: java -jar JsekiTsumego-0.2.jar on the command-line, or just by double-clicking JsekiTsumego-0.2.jar.
Most likely! I’m looking for feedback on this project and I want to know what features will be most helpful to other people. So if one of the above-listed "future features" is something you really want, or you have something in mind that’s not even on the list, drop me a line!
The easiest way is by email: rosswerner [at] users [dot] sourceforge [dot] net. Alternatively, the JsekiTsumego project page has several forums available for people to use:
It is! JsekiTsumego is licensed under the GPLv2. The JAR file that you download contains all the source files required to compile JsekiTsumego. Simply unzip it with WinZip or any other utility that handles zip files (you may have to change the file extension to ".zip").
Alternatively, you can get the code out of CVS. Instructions on how to do this can be found here: http://sourceforge.net/cvs/?group_id=201192.