That error usually means that you are not using the FuzzyJess Main class and
are still using the Jess Main
class.
>From the manual ...
How to use the Fuzzy Extensions with Jess
To use the extension with Jess is really quite simple. You need to have access
to the FuzzyJ Toolkit and FuzzyJess packages (nrc.fuzzy and nrc.fuzzy.jess).
These will have been obtained with the appropriate licence
<file:///E:/FuzzyJToolkit/IR_public/fuzzy/fuzzyLicence.html> requirements
being met. Normally these will be in a Java jar file for easy inclusion in the
classpath variable. The only other thing that is required is that instead of
using the Rete object in programs, you must use the FuzzyRete object. For
convenience the classes nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyConsole and
nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyMain have been provided and they can simply replace any use
of jess.Console or jess.Main.
Consider the code for FuzzyMain:
public class FuzzyMain extends Main
{
public static void main(String[] argv)
{
FuzzyMain m = new FuzzyMain();
m.initialize(argv, new FuzzyRete());
m.execute(true);
}
}
and the code for FuzzyConsole:
public class FuzzyConsole extends Console
{
public FuzzyConsole(String name)
{
super(name, new FuzzyRete());
}
public static void main(String[] argv)
{
new FuzzyConsole("Fuzzy Jess Console").execute(argv);
}
}
To start the FuzzyConsole one might execute a command line similar to the one
to start the standard Jess Console:
java -classpath "%classpath%";f:\fuzzyjtoolkit\fuzzyj15a.jar;.\
nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyConsole
with appropriate entries in the -classpath option to allow all necessary
classes to be located. If you have been able to use standard Jess then you will
no doubt have little trouble using FuzzyJess.
Bob Orchard
National Research Council Canada Conseil national de recherches Canada
Institute for Information Technology Institut de technologie de l'information
1200 Montreal Road, Building M-50 M50, 1200 chemin Montréal
Ottawa, ON, Canada K1A 0R6 Ottawa (Ontario) Canada K1A 0R6
(613) 993-8557
(613) 952-0215 Fax / télécopieur
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Government of Canada | Gouvernement du Canada
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of seyed
hossein
Sent: Monday, July 07, 2008 12:52 PM
To: jess-users@sandia.gov
Subject: Re: JESS: Installing Fuzzy on Jess
Sorry for the delay in answering but I'm away on vacation (for
another week or so) .. but
the details are in the FuzzyJ User Guide ... see the chapter on
FuzzyJess and the section
How to use the Fuzzy Extensions with Jess
This is a Java problem but you must use the FuzzyJess Console
of the FuzzyJess Main class
as described in the section mentioned above ..
Bob.
In eclipse you can right click your project, and go to the
"properties"
option. In this list there is a "Java Build Path" section.
Click the
libraries tab and add your jar file there. The classpath is
just the path
that the ...
Thanks for the replies,
I thought the materials in the "FuzzyJess-How to use the Fuzzy
Extensions with Jess" section were covered by simply following Mr. Wyrick's
comments on the addition of the fuzzyJ110a.jar file in Eclipse project
properties>Java Build Path>Libraries.
Doing so, the fuzzyJess example mentioned in that section seems error
free in Eclipse, however it still gives a warning of "Undefined function at
token 'fuzzy-match' ".
Is this a common error on Jess or is there something wrong with my
program?
Thanks,
Seyed
