On Wednesday, December 24, 2003, at 02:49 AM, Alex Rice wrote:
RevCLIPS is CLIPS rule based/object based expert system engine delivered as a Runtime Revolution external (native code library).
For more information about RevCLIPS and the free download of CLIPSExamples app <http://mindlube.com/developer/revclips/>
Alex Rice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Kool; COOL
Can't wait to see your source code for this CLIPSExamples 1.0. Thanks for the introduction to CLIPS and your hard work. This looks like something I could get into. I can't wait to get into expert systems with the AI capacity of CLIPS & Roulette patterns among groups of numbers occurring during multi-numbered events like 300 spins per full-event-cycle. I was going to write my own 80%, 85%, 95% & 100% if/then based system for checking patterns using Transcript for the rule based checking. Being new to CLIPS just today I will have to learn from your CLIPSExamples 1.0 source code.
I'm particularly interested in this:
From this: http://www.ghg.net/clips/WhatIsCLIPS.html
"Rule-based programming is one of the most commonly used techniques for developing expert systems. In this programming paradigm, rules are used to represent heuristics, or "rules of thumb," which specify a set of actions to be performed for a given situation. A rule is composed of an if portion and a then portion. The if portion of a rule is a series of patterns which specify the facts (or data) which cause the rule to be applicable. The process of matching facts to patterns is called pattern matching. The expert system tool provides a mechanism, called the inference engine, which automatically matches facts against patterns and determines which rules are applicable. The if portion of a rule can actually be thought of as the whenever portion of a rule since pattern matching always occurs whenever changes are made to facts. The then portion of a rule is the set of actions to be executed when the rule is applicable. The actions of applicable rules are executed when the inference engine is instructed to begin execution. The inference engine selects a rule and then the actions of the selected rule are executed (which may affect the list of applicable rules by adding or removing facts). The inference engine then selects another rule and executes its actions. This process continues until no applicable rules remain."
Merry Christmas & Thanks,
Mark Brownell
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