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• Java is required to run GoGui.
• Windows: .NET Framework 3.5 or later. If you don't know what it is, chances are you already have it installed.
• Linux: Mono libraries are required to run the .NET code. SQLite is required by FusekiLibrary. Most distributions already have it installed.

• Download FusekiLibrary. For Windows, choose the *.msi file. For Linux, choose the *.zip file. The *.zip file will NOT (easily) work on Windows
• Download GoGui.

• Windows: Run the the FusekiLibrary *.msi file. The wizard will guide you through the installation steps. Make a note of where FusekiLibrary will de installed. Default location is C:\Program Files\FusekiLibrary.
• Linux: Extract the *.zip file and add execute permissions to FusekiBot.exe.
• Extract GoGui.

Register FusekiBot as a new gtp client in GoGui. FusekiBot can be found in the FusekiLibrary install folder names FusekiBot.exe. Once registered, go to Tools -> Analyze commands. Choose "Show Information" in the drop down list and check all three "Auto run", "Clear board" and "Reuse text window". Press run to show suggestions for the empty board.

Under Game -> Computer color you can set what color FusekiBot will play. Most useful is to set it to "none". I.e. the user will play both black and white and FusekiBot will suggest moves from it's database. If FusekiBot don't find the current position in the database it will indicate that by resigning. It is not hard to "beat" FusekiBot. It's purpose is not to be a strong computer player but to act as an opening library front end to the user.

The opening library that comes with FusekiLibrary has been extracted from the ~40000 professional games posted publicly by Frank de Groot, author of Moyo Go Studio some time ago.

You can replace the opening library that comes bundled with FusekiLibrary. To do that, use the command line tool CreateDatabase.exe. It can be found in the same folder as FusekiBot.exe. Consult the output from CreateDatabase.exe for further instructions.

FusekiLibrary supports one board size per database file. I.e. you can not have 9x9 and 19x19 boards in the same database. Setting up FusekiBot/GoGui with smaller boards is a little involved.

1. First create a database with the smaller board from sgfs using the CreateDatabase.exe program.
2. Register a new GTP client in GoGui (Program -> New program). Give it boardsize and database file as arguments. E.g. the command should look something like this: "C:\somefolder\FusekiBot.exe" 9 Patterns9.db
3. Set the boardsize in GoGui and attach the newly created program.

FusekiLibrary has an an api for accessing the opening library as well as creating a new library from other sources. Right now it contains the bare minimum information in order to function but can easily be extended with additional information. If you would want to use FusekiLibrary in your application, please contact me for further details on how to do it. It uses pattern matching and not searching so the time from search request to answer is almost instant.

• Database creation does not check for duplicates. If there are duplicates, it will skew the results. If the number of duplicates are small it will not affect results significantly.
• Only around 40 moves are stored in the database. This is a deliberate design decision. It is easy to increase that number.
• All handicap stones needs to be black. I.e. no records of Tibetan go will be processed, regardless of their historical importance.
• Sometimes when detaching FusekiLibrary from GoGui it shows an error message.