Originally Posted by Patrick123
Hi Everyone,
Ganbatte, very likely I'll be adding in this feature.
HalfBee & Black Prince, I'll add in a configuration ini file, been wanting to do it just been lazy.
As what you explained BP, that is exactly what the program does, you load the history files for the past 30 draws, load your required filter and click filter evaluation, it compares the filter over a 4 draw period.
Regards
Patrick
Patrick123 said:I have been a bit tied up with month end issues at clients, so I've got a bit of catching up to do.
I've release WinnaLotto - 3 July 2008 - Build 1.
Essentially it adds in a 'Reverse Filter' check box on the 'Drawing Analysis' screen. When checked, it will exclude the numbers in the filter edit that's usually used for the Alpha, Zulu, etc lists.
The numbers can be next to each other or below each other, thus
1 2 3
and
1
2
3
are essentially the same, ALL balls, pairs & trips containing these numbers will be excluded.
Regards
Patrick
Springbok said:You might like to test this filter for surfing the 49s with pairs. As with all testing over the 4 draw cycle go back say to 50 or 100 draws and keep a record of the strike rate and where the pair hit. You could even make a graph. Sometimes a picture talks to us better![]()
Skip(0) >= 0
and
Skip(1) >= 5
and
Skip(2) >= 5
and
Skip(3) >= 5
Springbok said:I am surprised that you cannot do better than random. For example the last filter I showed you I tested for a week(14 draws). I would pick the pairs with the least volatile skip record. 8 bets, 8 wins. Here is a list in which draw they hit over the 4 draw cycle within the 14 draw period of this week ending teatime Saturday:-
1,2,3,1,1,2,1,3
If that is random then I will eat my computer?![]()



barge said:A hit is when one number in the pair or trip comes up.
Cheers
Springbok said:You might like to test this filter for surfing the 49s with pairs. As with all testing over the 4 draw cycle go back say to 50 or 100 draws and keep a record of the strike rate and where the pair hit. You could even make a graph. Sometimes a picture talks to us better![]()
Skip(0) >= 0
and
Skip(1) >= 5
and
Skip(2) >= 5
and
Skip(3) >= 5