Proceeding with our PLO odds exploration, let’s use the ProPokerTools “count” feature (in the beta) again to find out how often our standard preflop range hits a suited flop, two-tone and monotone.
Last post, we suggested some extra syntax that would come in handy for the great ProPokerTools simulator. As it is, the syntax is now expressive enough so that we can implement new operators using a “preprocessor”.
Don’t worry, you don’t have to know what a preprocessor is — just load http://seanpoker.net/seanppt in your browser and scroll to the usage section.
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It has been about three weeks that the new ProPokerTools syntax is out, and it enables users to define much more precise ranges, thanks to the intersection and grouping operators. The textfields have also been fixed, now allowing ranges of much greater length.
Another nice new feature is the count form (available in the beta site), showing how many hands a given range actually represents. This is a very useful tool when working with combinatorics, as we briefly did in this blog.
Let’s use it to check the numbers we calculated in the Breakdown of an Omaha Preflop Range article.
