Hey,
I'm having trouble understanding why reordering 'defrule' statements in a
Jess script changes how the program runs.
Specifically, I've created a UserFunction timer that asserts a
'temporal-event' fact every second (source attached). Then I have a simple
Jess script (also attached) that load
I guess I scared James ...
Don't worry James , I have used mailing list and I will post only the
questions that I am not able to find answers for ...
-Original Message-
From: James Owen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 25, 2003 2:52 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: JESS:
"I am going to storm this mailing list with questions. " Please don't.
RTFM (Read the Fabulous Manual) first. Got through some old emails.
Hire a tutor. Anything but a firestorm of newbie questions that have
been answered already. Look here first for the answer
http://herzberg.ca.sandia.gov/j
Hey All:
This is my first Post. I never had any experience with Rules Engine. The
project that I am currently working is using Home Grown Rules Engine. My
Friend Prasath ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) developed the Rules Engine single
handedly. His Rules Engine uses Excel for defining Rules. I was very much
I think Jason Morris wrote:
[Charset iso-8859-1 unsupported, filtering to ASCII...]
>
> I added a simple path string to my CLASSPATH environment variable like this:
>
> C:\com\morristechnicalsolutions\jess\projectA\test_a\classes\test_a
>
> and I compiled a simple class called Test1.class
See Laurence Leff's work as referenced in the book itself; they use
graphical editors and everything. The material on the web at
http://ecitizen.mit.edu/ecap3.html is only part of the story.
I think Johnny E. Bates wrote:
> Has anyone developed a demo app for developing rules in a rules
> editor>X
I think [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am working with Jess and Java code together, and have
> created a string in Java, with the highly original name string1
> which is defined as "foo".
>
> How do I assert, working from Java, a fact in Jess based on the
> value of the string? If I was working in
Preach
on, Brother Halsey!
Sadly,
it's all about the bottom-line.
When
will US business leaders wake from their common-sense coma and realize that the
short-term solution of cutting costs is no substitute for growing
revenue through better products and fostering innovation?
Horror
st
I think Myriam Abramson wrote:
>
> I'm finally reading JIA. Great book, BTW.
> I have a nagging question though. The Jess language is very similar to
> Lisp and I feel very comfortable with that. Why then create$ to make a
> list and not list$ (p. 50)?
The create$ function is part of the "CLIPS c
Has anyone seen the job posting out on Dice where
they will teach you (the candidate) rules engineering while you are developing
their software ? Of course, the catch is that "a stipend will not be paid" for
the first 2 months.
Somebody please help me out here, has the price of
offshore la
All,
I was experimenting with some of the examples in Jess In Action, and I
wanted to run my own java class from the Jess prompt.
I added a simple path string to my CLASSPATH environment variable like this:
C:\com\morristechnicalsolutions\jess\projectA\test_a\classes\test_a
and I compil
Has anyone developed a demo app for developing rules in a
rules editor>XML>Rules translation. I know this is explained in the book
but the options are so varied I would like to hear from someone with experience
it actually doing it.
Thanks
RB
Here an interesting issue. (I hope)
Assume the rules are structured into 3 modules (MAIN, A, and B) which contain
statements to assert ordered facts as shown in this example:
;
; c:/jess/test/A.clp
;
(defmodule A)
(defrule forA
(MAIN::initial-fact)
=>
(assert (testfact A in A))
(assert (t
I am working with Jess and Java code together, and have
created a string in Java, with the highly original name string1
which is defined as "foo".
How do I assert, working from Java, a fact in Jess based on the
value of the string? If I was working in Jess, this particular case would
be equivale
Hi!
I'm finally reading JIA. Great book, BTW.
I have a nagging question though. The Jess language is very similar to
Lisp and I feel very comfortable with that. Why then create$ to make a
list and not list$ (p. 50)?
myriam
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