Donald,
If your requirement is to involve non-programmers and to capture their
expertise in a way that is intuitive for them, you may want to look at
the knowledge engine offered by Discovery Machine
(www.discoverymachine.com) whose products are targeted at exactly this
use case. They offer a
I thought that modules, by design as a stack, only fire rules after the
previous modules' rules have had the chance to fire. There doesn't seem
to be any reason to run each module separately unless I'm missing
something. In other words, shouldn't the following be equivalent to the
previous
, at 8:19 PM, Brian Rogosky wrote:
Hello,
I'm experiencing an Illegal Argument exception when calling the
long function.
Hi Brian,
It'll only throw that exception if the argument isn't a number,
string, or symbol. For example, a list value with a single number in
it would produce
Hello,
As part of testing the problem from my previous posting, I noticed a
strange duplication of facts when trying to create a fact with a slot of
FLOAT type. In one case I am specifying a decimal and the other a whole
number, but the number is otherwise the same. I would think only one
fact
Hasan,
Unfortunately I don't know of any published tutorials for using Jess for
data mining. I do, however, have personal experience using Jess rules
in conjunction with machine learning algorithms implemented in the R
project (http://www.r-project.org/). My advice is to start with a
statistics
Hi,
I am wondering if anyone is experience problems with salience using Jess
7. Since moving to Jess 7, I have noticed recently a strange occurrence
where a rule with a higher salience is activated but is not fired. Then
a rule with a lower salience is fired. Here is a notional example:
There
