Oliver Rice

Saurabh,
Okay, lets try this. The simplest inputs you can give are

CardAnalyze([],[],6,15000)

This is random cards for every player. It will return a list of 6 win probabilities (1 per player) that should all be equal to within half a percent.

It sounds like you will be running using 'standard' information. So lets now try adding 2 cards in your hand and estimating the probability of winning.

CardAnalyze([2.1;2.3],[],6,15000)

The above will return the probability of you winning with pocket 2s pre-flop.

And now finally, when the flop, turn and river go on the board you can add them into the 'table' parameter like so.

CardAnalyze([2.1;2.3],[4.2,11.1,12.3],6,15000)

So now it is estimating again with a 4 of suit 2, a jack of suit 1 and a 12 of suit 3 on the table. The choice of which suit equals which decimal is up to you, just keep it consistant. Also, as people fold, you can adjust the 6 to represent the number of players remaining in the hand.

Let me know if you have any trouble.
Oliver

Hi Oliver,

I have the same problem as described below. When running the process the following error appears:
??? Error: File: CardAnalyze.m Line: 130 Column: 11
Expression or statement is incorrect--possibly unbalanced (, {, or [.

I think it is because of the expression [~,Loc] which is not allowed.

Thanks in advance

Danyo

Saurabh,
Okay, lets try this. The simplest inputs you can give are

CardAnalyze([],[],6,15000)

This is random cards for every player. It will return a list of 6 win probabilities (1 per player) that should all be equal to within half a percent.

It sounds like you will be running using 'standard' information. So lets now try adding 2 cards in your hand and estimating the probability of winning.

CardAnalyze([2.1;2.3],[],6,15000)

The above will return the probability of you winning with pocket 2s pre-flop.

And now finally, when the flop, turn and river go on the board you can add them into the 'table' parameter like so.

CardAnalyze([2.1;2.3],[4.2,11.1,12.3],6,15000)

So now it is estimating again with a 4 of suit 2, a jack of suit 1 and a 12 of suit 3 on the table. The choice of which suit equals which decimal is up to you, just keep it consistant. Also, as people fold, you can adjust the 6 to represent the number of players remaining in the hand.

Let me know if you have any trouble.
Oliver

Saurabh,

I am not able to recreate your error. Please list the inputs you are using and I'll do my best to troubleshoot for you.

Best,
Oliver