hascomment
Thehascomment
filter takes a single argument that must be a quoted string:
hascomment "Good move!"The
hascomment
filter matches a position if the PGN file contains a comment for that position which has a substring that is equal to the argument. A comment for a position in a PGN file is considered to be a comment to the move leading to that position.
Numeric Annotation Glyphs (NAGs)
The PGN specification allows moves to be annotated with "numeric annotation glyphs", or NAGs. These take the form of$
immediately followed by a positive integer smaller than 256
, such as $2
or $5
.
If the argument to hascomment
consists of the character $
immediately followed by one or more digits, then hascomment
searches for the corresponding NAG.
If the argument to hascomment
is equal to the CQL equivalent of a NAG value listed in the following table, then hascomment
searches fo the corresponding NAG:
chess representation | CQL representation | NAG number |
---|---|---|
! | ! | 1 |
? | ? | 2 |
!! | !! | 3 |
?? | ?? | 4 |
!? | !? | 5 |
?! | ?! | 6 |
= | = | 10 |
⩲ | +/= | 14 |
⩱ | =/+ | 15 |
± | +/- | 16 |
∓ | -/+ | 17 |
+− | +- | 18 |
−+ | -+ | 19 |
For example,
hascomment "?"will match a position whose preceding move is annotated with the NAG of 2. It has the identical effect to
hascomment "$2"
Likewise,
hascomment "+/="will match a position whose preceding move is annotated with the NAG of 14, and is equivalent to
hascomment "$14"
The treatment of NAGs in CQL is currently experimental.