Proteus seems to have a dependency on Jess, the Rete engine from Sandia Lab. As
far as my knowledge goes, which is outdated, Jess is not FOSS, may be free for
academics.
If I am not mistaken, you can still release Proteus as FOSS without Jess.
balu raman, msee., ccp
ryder brook pediatrics
Balu,
Good Sleuthing!
Yes, Jess will NOT be distributed with the open source version. We have
replaced Jess based inference tool with BeanShell based inference tool. This
will come with a rule editing tool (Greed) which converts the specified
rules into Java code. Since Proteus Inference tools
Hi Hemant Bhayya,
Thanks.
I can't wait to try out Proteus.
- balu
Hemant Shah [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Balu,
Good Sleuthing!
Yes, Jess will NOT be distributed with the open source version. We have
replaced Jess based inference tool with BeanShell based inference
I do too!
Nandalal Gunaratne MS FRCS MRACS
--- Fred Trotter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your application is sounding more and more
exciting!! I look forward to your
release!
-FT
On Dec 19, 2007 8:37 AM, Hemant Shah
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Balu,
Good Sleuthing!
Yes, Jess will
Jose,
Using Eclipse sounds like a great idea. Indeed, if I had launched this
project in the last couple of years, Eclipse as a foundation for the Proteus
IDE would have been the first choice. However, this project was started in
early 2000 when Eclipse was firmly locked within the IBM fortress as
Proteus (http://www.proteme.org) is an approach that allows authoring
executable clinical processes and guidelines with decision support
integrated within them.
I am on the verge of making Proteus related tools available under an open
source license. I need the advice of this community of open
Here's the abstract of a paper presented at OSHCA2007 in May in KL.
Legal issues impacting the use of open source software in health care
by GK Ganesan
Software relating to healthcare: an introduction to some legal issues
This paper examines legal issues relating to the use of open source
Molly Cheah [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's the abstract of a paper presented at OSHCA2007 in May in KL.
Legal issues impacting the use of open source software in health care
by GK Ganesan
This speaker admitted at the outset of his talk at the conference that he'd
never considered open
Hemant --
First, please do not invent your own license. We need yet another free
/ open source software license about as much as we need a toothache.
Look at http://opensource.org/licenses
http://www.fsf.org/licensing/licenses/index_html and
