Syzygy tablebases

Adds support for Syzygy tablebases to Stockfish.  See
the Readme for information on using the tablebases.

Tablebase support can be enabled/disabled at the Makefile
level as well, by setting syzygy=yes or syzygy=no.

Big/little endian are both supported.

No functional change (if Tablebases are not used).

Resolves #6

Readme.md

@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ to one search thread, so it is therefore recommended to inspect the value of
 the *Threads* UCI parameter, and to make sure it equals the number of CPU
 cores on your computer.
 
+This version of Stockfish has support for Syzygybases.
+
 
 ### Files
 
@@ -25,6 +27,58 @@ This distribution of Stockfish consists of the following files:
     that can be used to compile Stockfish on Unix-like systems.
 
 
+### Syzygybases
+
+**Configuration**
+
+Syzygybases are configured using the UCI options "SyzygyPath",
+"SyzygyProbeDepth", "Syzygy50MoveRule" and "SyzygyProbeLimit".
+
+The option "SyzygyPath" should be set to the directory or directories that
+contain the .rtbw and .rtbz files. Multiple directories should be
+separated by ";" on Windows and by ":" on Unix-based operating systems.
+**Do not use spaces around the ";" or ":".**
+
+Example: `C:\tablebases\wdl345;C:\tablebases\wdl6;D:\tablebases\dtz345;D:\tablebases\dtz6`
+
+It is recommended to store .rtbw files on an SSD. There is no loss in
+storing the .rtbz files on a regular HD.
+
+Increasing the "SyzygyProbeDepth" option lets the engine probe less
+aggressively. Set this option to a higher value if you experience too much
+slowdown (in terms of nps) due to TB probing.
+
+Set the "Syzygy50MoveRule" option to false if you want tablebase positions
+that are drawn by the 50-move rule to count as win or loss. This may be useful
+for correspondence games (because of tablebase adjudication).
+
+The "SyzygyProbeLimit" option should normally be left at its default value.
+
+**What to expect**  
+If the engine is searching a position that is not in the tablebases (e.g.
+a position with 7 pieces), it will access the tablebases during the search.
+If the engine reports a very large score (typically 123.xx), this means
+that it has found a winning line into a tablebase position.
+
+If the engine is given a position to search that is in the tablebases, it
+will use the tablebases at the beginning of the search to preselect all
+good moves, i.e. all moves that preserve the win or preserve the draw while
+taking into account the 50-move rule.
+It will then perform a search only on those moves. **The engine will not move
+immediately**, unless there is only a single good move. **The engine likely
+will not report a mate score even if the position is known to be won.**
+
+It is therefore clear that behaviour is not identical to what one might
+be used to with Nalimov tablebases. There are technical reasons for this
+difference, the main technical reason being that Nalimov tablebases use the
+DTM metric (distance-to-mate), while Syzygybases use a variation of the
+DTZ metric (distance-to-zero, zero meaning any move that resets the 50-move
+counter). This special metric is one of the reasons that Syzygybases are
+more compact than Nalimov tablebases, while still storing all information
+needed for optimal play and in addition being able to take into account
+the 50-move rule.
+
+
 ### Compiling it yourself
 
 On Unix-like systems, it should be possible to compile Stockfish