I believe that CBR has already been incorporated into CAD
software already since the eighties. I have seen my engineer
friend using AutoCAD from AutoDesk for retrieving similar design
patterns that has been stored in the database. I am no expert in AutoCAD
but the user specify design attributes
Way back in the day (circa 1990), I worked on the ICADS (now called CADRC)
project at CalPoly SLO that did similar things for Architectural design CAD
systems. Pretty cool...
See:
http://www.cadrc.calpoly.edu/
I'm sure this can be done for other domains as well.
alan
-Original Message-
I mean stressed it in terms of the complexity of the rules, quantity
of rules, and most of all quantity of he fact base, all impinging
on how it handles memory at runtime, etc.
On Fri, Feb 27, 2004 at 06:30:16PM -0500, Peder Jakobsen wrote:
> Hi Udo,
>
> You ask an excellent question, but what do
Hi Rich,
Hybrid (case-based/rule-based) systems are an absolutely fascinating
concept, and I have been wondering about their implications and
possibilities for some time also.
My original interest in expert systems came by way of involvement in
developing online performance-support tools for mid-
Hi Udo,
You ask an excellent question, but what do you mean by "stressed it's
edges". Do you mean functionally?
Peder
- Original Message -
From: "Udo Dieckmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, February 27, 2004 3:56 PM
Subject: JESS: experienced users opinions
I'm using Jess currently and would like some experienced comparisons
with other commercial offerings of rule engines (like ILog, Haley,
Fair Isaac, etc.). How, in your opinion, does Jess "measure up" for
industrial-strength applications? If you have experience with other
offerings and are using J
I did implement small example in cbr for rotational components (based on
couple of papers by other authors).
Java classes store data, and JESS reasons on cases.
I think that match is very natural, JESS has generic cases for facts,
where all similarity, search is done in cases (Java objects). Rule
I did attempt last year (2003) in trying to incorporate CBR into JESS
but I got so busy with my other stuff and I did abandon the effort. I
intend to resume my effort in combining JESS+CBR at some later stage.
However , this is not new and it has been done in academic and industry.
I have seen on
Hi All,
I have been thinking about Case Based Reasoning
(CBR) and it would seem that if a rule-based system could (1) determine which
objects it was matching on, (2) use Java reflection to list the object methods
used for the predicates, and (3) retrieve within some repository all the
obje
