Perhaps this will help? Basically, this Userfunction allows you to
execute any arbitrary Jess function (whether it's a user function or
not) and evaluates it with the configured Executor. You can control
how this is done by configuring the right executor. For example,
configuring the instance o
A Jess lambda is a closure (more or less.) You can use variables from
the enclosing scope. Here I am calling "printout" in a new thread, to
print a variable defined in the current scope:
;; Define a variable
(bind ?message "Hello, world!")
;; Print it in a new thread
((new Thread (implement
OK, thanks. However I am using a Userfunction - which takes a couple of
parameters. How do I start the new thread for it and pass it the parameters?
The only way to do this was with constructor parameters, but the
Userfunction uses command line parameters.
Thanks
MH
On Thu, Feb 12, 2009 at 12:5
On Feb 17, 2009, at 4:44 AM, Ksawi wrote:
Thank you very much!
Currently, I understand that I have not discovered the better way of
querying :)
So does it mean that the computational complexity of querying Jess
in such way is O(FP), where P is the number of patterns in the query
(is test
Thank you very much!
Currently, I understand that I have not discovered the better way of querying :)
So does it mean that the computational complexity of querying Jess in such way
is O(FP), where P is the number of patterns in the query (is test also treated
as a pattern?), and F is the number o
Dear all
I would like to create a fact that extends from two facts, for example
the first fact is (deftemplate person (slot name)
(slot age)
(slot gender))
and the second fact is (deftemplate teacherR
