Just comparing your two lines
(defglobal ?*airTempFvar* = new FuzzyVariable "airTemperature" 0.0 100.0
"Deg C"))
and
(defglobal ?*fanSpeedFvar* = (new FuzzyVariable "fanSpeed" 0.0 1000.0
"RPM"))
It looks like you are missing a paren before "new" in the former.
What you typed out there, "java -classpath
"%classpath%";f:\fuzzyjtoolkit\fuzzyj110a.jar;.\
nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyConsole", is a command line argument. You would
normally type this in at a command prompt or shell. Eclipse can take care
of it for you, though. Just add those jars to your class path
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 java compiler looks at to find class files for your project. You
need t
Hi, I sent this before but for some reason it double posted another message
that I replied to and didn't post this one.
...
Hello,
A project that I'm working on has a very large rulebase. Many of these
rules were written with an editor that was made a long time ago, to ease
the process so that
A quick "15 puzzle" google search yields some JavaScript implementations of
the game. I got bored one day and did some quick internet research on how
to solve these. Apparently, one of the easiest tricks is to solve an outer
row and column first.
For example,
1 2 3 4
5 x x x
9 x x x
13 x x x
I have been unsuccessful in exactly replicating my issue. I do believe
that I still got accumulate to behave unexpectedly, however. I will note
that I tested it in the version my company is running (some old 7.0
version), the 7.0p2 version, and the new 7.1b3 version. This issue occurs
in 7.0, 7.
I noticed some odd behavior with the accumulate function. I've got two
very similar rules
1) validates a string based on a fact and asserts an error fact if the
string is incorrect
2) validates a string based on a fact and asserts a different fact which is
used to correct the string later
I use
