I agree with the same, that adding a method to your Java class would make
the comparisons a lot easier. One thing you might not have noticed or
considered was that your getters/setters are not neccesary in the way you
designed your Java beans. Since your class members are public you can do a
with a productive way
of testing declarative programming when only something procedural (JUnit) is
available.
-Socrates Frangis
, 2009 at 1:03 AM, Socrates Frangis
soc.fran...@gmail.comwrote:
Ive been looking around for any good implementation of Unit Testing on
Jess Rules. LispUnit http://www.cliki.net/lisp-unit provides something
similar for Lisp and I've been messing around with JUnit and 'shoe-horning'
inputs
They load for me in 3.5.1, but I have had some issues in the past couple of
weeks where I would run and rules would not fire. watch all was enabled and
I could see the facts were all in the engine which 'should' trigger the
rules. Closing and restarting Eclipse with a -clear fixed it temporarily
I do want to be helpful with this post, but it isn't a one liner answer as
to how to embed Jess into a Java application. I would say go on to
Amazon.com and order Jess In Action by Dr Friedman-Hill. It covers all of
the basics from standalone Jess to embedding inside of Servlets. The manual
is
constraint based
problems? Either way I would say Jess is a fine tool to use and a better way
to learn, but for a 'quick and dirty' it doesn't hurt to use Maple.
-Regards,
Socrates Frangis
Mathematician - Apeture Science
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 2:06 PM, Adam Malik ad...@gmx.net wrote:
Dear JESS users
and give
the basics). Learning the hows and whys of a rule based expert system will
make your job much more easier.
On Thu, Jan 7, 2010 at 7:12 PM, Socrates Frangis soc.fran...@gmail.comwrote:
Not sure what you're trying to do, but Jess is embedded as any other Java
object would be. Check the Jess
Not sure what you're trying to do, but Jess is embedded as any other Java
object would be. Check the Jess website for the API.
Just create a rete object, connect a CLP file to it, add facts, and run.
Here's a not too great example, but it is an example of just embedding Jess
in a method, which of
I'm in a bit of a predicament and hopefully someone will have some
good advice. I am being cut back / limited to the amount of ram I can
dedicate to the heap for my rule engine.
In general, I have a batch of 20k POJO's coming in (all 1 type), and
200-300 rules pattern matching the properties of
I've run into this issue as well. As Ernst mentioned, many in the Android
community (myself included) have been asking to backport this. The only
thing stopping it frrom happening is Oracles agressive post
sun-acquisition... which involves suing everyone for a return on their
investment...
Aside
very quiet. I am curious to see how Jess is doing now
a days? Any impact from things like jBoss rules or other engines? Is the
community still pretty active?
Happy Holidays to everyone !
--
V/R
-Socrates Frangis
-Mathematician Software Engineer
.
--
V/R
-Socrates Frangis
-Mathematician Software Engineer
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am including is jess.jar
2) Is the general design I have a good idea? or is there a better way to
facilitate communication between Jess and C++?
Thanks,
Hunter McMillen
--
V/R
-Socrates Frangis
-Mathematician Software Engineer
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