Here is another proposal. You'll find that this extends the system
dynamically, depending on new asset categories and, also, depending on the
kind of queries that are put to the system. (I'm assuming that combinations
of assets have to be queried, too.) To reduce the number of resulting
deftemplate
On Nov 16, 2007, at 11:46 AM, Mohd. Noor wrote:
Thanks
>Jess lets you define new rules, and remove old ones, while a system
>is running, and facts (like the "property" facts) can come and go all
>the time, as well.
How about the template - can we redefine the template as well as
update the
Thanks
>Jess lets you define new rules, and remove old ones, while a system
>is running, and facts (like the "property" facts) can come and go all
>the time, as well.
How about the template - can we redefine the template as well as update the
existing one?
Do we need install jess-engine in each b
On Nov 16, 2007, at 7:40 AM, Ernest Friedman-Hill wrote:
Hi,
I'm not sure how this conversation drifted into a discussion of
*alternatives* to Jess; I don't see any problem with doing this
application in Jess itself.
Sorry, that was my fault... Apologies ;)
If you need to have prope
Hi,
I'm not sure how this conversation drifted into a discussion of
*alternatives* to Jess; I don't see any problem with doing this
application in Jess itself.
If you need to have properties like "service" come and go in a
running system, then the way to do that is the same way you'd do i
let me extend my example
say
> Computer A:
>CPu =100
>RAM = 1GB
>s/w = c++
> Computer B:
> CPU =20
> RAM = 512M
> S/w =spps
> Computer C
> CPU =12
> RAM = 2GB
> s/w = mathlab
>>> service = bioInf
The rules are compiled into classes, so yes, they are hard coded in
that sense. But you can compile on the fly and create new systems of
rules.
However, the question comes down to what are the constraints you are
trying to solve? Is it true that the constraints are changing and
therefor
Yes, - I noticed that we have to consider the state of resource at certain
point of time.
I go through the examples of JCHR, it look like that we have to hardcoded
the rules. Am I right/wrong?.
Cheers
On Nov 15, 2007 7:35 PM, Hal Hildebrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There's a life cycle in
There's a life cycle involved, so you're never going to get a system
with continuously varying state (nor would you really want to), thus
it has to be sampled discretely. The result is a system which
triggers when the sampled values change. Some values, like hardware
configuration, will c
I think you can make such thing with deftemplate by defining multislot and
using wild card for pattern matching
On Nov 15, 2007 8:38 PM, Mohd. Noor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear All
>
> Thanks for the kind replies
> What I am concerned is, my rules is always dynamically changes over time(
> e
Dear All
Thanks for the kind replies
What I am concerned is, my rules is always dynamically changes over time(e.g.
CPU availability/utilisation) -with that, I cannot hard coded on the
programming coding.
Even their template/"deftemplate" might be changes(e.g. new software
properties/a totally new
What you are describing is constraint programming. You can do this
with Jess, but it's not exactly the best (imho) tool for the job due
to what is involved. The combinatorics are nasty in all but the
simplest examples.
For a constraint solver that runs (with minor tweaks) in Jess, see
ht
On Nov 15, 2007, at 6:48 AM, Mohd. Noor wrote:
dear jess
how to make a rule from this scenario
Computer A:
CPu =100
RAM = 1GB
s/w = c++
Computer B:
CPU =20
RAM = 512M
S/w =spps
Computer C
CPU =12
RAM = 2GB
let say the user want to select the computer (resources) in which suite
their requirement- in this case user wants to run mathlab simulation in
computer(clusters) that have more than 20 CPUs available. Let consider the
attributes such as CPU and software are treated differently(whereby we can
migra
Could you explain more!.
Do you want to make a rule to determine computer specifications for a given
software.?
On Nov 15, 2007 1:48 PM, Mohd. Noor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> dear jess
> how to make a rule from this scenario
>
> Computer A:
>CPu =100
>RAM = 1GB
>
dear jess
how to make a rule from this scenario
Computer A:
CPu =100
RAM = 1GB
s/w = c++
Computer B:
CPU =20
RAM = 512M
S/w =spps
Computer C
CPU =12
RAM = 2GB
s/w = mathlab
The user will request to run a
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