Shuffle Chips
The mark consists of the word 'SHUFFLES' in stylized font above the words 'POTATO CHIPS' in stylized font, below three stylized potato chips and in front of a sunburst design in the background. All of the foregoing is above nine potato chips in a loose stack. On each side of the stack of potato chips, there are two lines indicating motion. Walk into any major tournament and the sound is a bit overwhelming if you’re new to the.
Poker has been one of the most popular games of all times in casinos. Ever since the game had first been introduced in the US and it gained popularity in the West, bu today it is extremely popular all over the world. Weekly poker nights are very common these days where guys come together to play poker. Women also have taken up poker in the last few decades and today women can be seen competing with men at the large and famous tournaments.
Poker has always been very popular because it is considered to be a difficult game. It requires skills and precision and some advanced strategies. One of the most important things in poker is the ability to read and understand the opponents. Manipulating the opponents and intimidating them is also quite important in poker and there can be no better way to intimidate the opponents than by showing them techniques of how to shuffle chips.
Shuffle Chips
Almost anyone who has watched poker events on TV would have seen professional players shuffling their chips. Shuffling chips is usually done to intimidate the opponents at the table. Also, the act can be distracting because it simply looks very impressive if it is done in the right way. Just like cards, shuffling chips is actually not very difficult. It only takes a few minutes of practice with the chips in order to do them right.
How to shuffle chips
Master the art of shuffling chips with just a little practice and amaze all the players at the table! Being able to shuffle the chips properly is a sign of being an expert player. The guide given below will explain how anyone can shuffle chips easily:
- Begin with making two different stacks of the chips. The stacks of the chips should be even if you want to be able to shuffle them properly.
- Place both the stacks next to each other. The chips should be touching one other.
- Place your hand around both the stacks of the chips. Place the thumb on the left side of the stack on the left. Put the two middle fingers on the right side of the stack on the right. Next put your index finger right in the middle of these chips. The finger should be at the point where the two stacks are touching each other.
- Push both the stacks of chips together and up with the help of the two middle fingers and the thumb.
- Using the index finger, shuffle the two stacks to combine them both into one stack of chips. When pushing the two stacks together, they might slightly separate on their own in order to create room for combining them. At this point of time use the index finger to create them into one stack.
It is always easier to shuffle the chips on a softer surface like felt rather than on a hard wooden surface. There are also some interesting chips books which tell readers about interesting facts of casino chips world.
ChIPS was removed from CIAO in the CIAO 4.12 release,with plotting now handled by Matplotlib.
Please see the ChIPSto Matplotlib conversion guide and contact theCXC Helpdesk if more help is needed.
Synopsis
How To Riffle Poker Chips
Shuffles the rendering order of the object within the depth.
Syntax
Description
The function arguments.
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| object | What type of object to shuffle, such as chips_label or chips_plot. See the Object Type section of 'ahelp chipsopt'. |
| direction | What direction should the object be shuffled? The options are: chips_forward, chips_backward, chips_front, and chips_back. The default value is chips_forward. |
| id | A ChipsId structure identifying the item, or a string containing the name of the object. |
There is also a 'shuffle' command for specific ChIPS objects: shuffle_axis, shuffle_colorbar, shuffle_contour, shuffle_curve, shuffle_histogram, shuffle_image, shuffle_label, shuffle_line, shuffle_point, and shuffle_region. Additionally, there are direction-specific commands: shuffle_back, shuffle_backward, shuffle_forward, and shuffle_front.
Examples
Example 1
Create three overlapping lines (they all have the same depth, the default one). Move the current line to the back of the stack.
Example 2
Move the line 'line2' one step back in the rendering order.
Shuffling objects
By default, objects within a depth are ordered chonologically based on when they were added to that depth. The objects are stacked with the oldest item at the back of the list and the newest item at the front of the list. This order dictates how the objects overlap when drawn.
The shuffle command changes the object's position within the stack. Any given object may be shuffled forward or backward one place in the stack or sent directly to the front or back of the stack.
The direction options:
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| chips_back | Send to the back of the stack. |
| chips_front | Send to the front of the stack. |
| chips_forward | Move one step closer to the front of the stack. |
| chips_backward | Move one step further back along the stack. |
The shuffle routines can only operate on a single object. An error is returned if currency is set to 'all'.
Bugs
See the bugs pages on the ChIPS website for an up-to-date listing of known bugs.
See Also
Chipstar
- axes
- shuffle_axis
- concepts
- depthcontrol
- contours
- shuffle_contour
- curves
- shuffle_curve
- depth
- collapse_depths,display_depth,get_default_depth,hide_depth,reindex_depth,set_default_depth
- histograms
- shuffle_histogram
- images
- shuffle_colorbar,shuffle_image
- labels
- shuffle_label
- lines
- shuffle_line
- points
- shuffle_point
- regions
- shuffle_region
- shuffle
- shuffle_back,shuffle_backward,shuffle_forward,shuffle_front