Thread View: comp.lang.prolog
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Started by jcampione
Mon, 16 Nov 1992 17:04
<None>
Author: jcampione
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 17:04
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 17:04
22 lines
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Ok! here it is... Author: Bradley L. Richards Title: When facts get fuzzy Journal: Byte, April 1988, pages 285-290. Bradley also wrote the Fuzzy Prolog Interpreter (in Ada) It used to be available on BIX and BYTEnet He also wrote a mater thesis: "Programming in Fuzzy Logic: Fuzzy Prolog" On his article in BYTE he indicates that a copy of his thesis was available (for $30.95) from the National Technical Information Service (703) 487 4650. The document to request is #ADA177940. If you give me your mailing address or FAX I could send you a copy of the article in BYTE. Good Prologing...! -Jose-
Re: Fuzzy Predicates AnyoneIn article <1992Nov16.120436.471@hpb.hwc.ca>, jcampione@hpb.hwc.ca writes:
Author: Bradley Richards
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 14:36
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 14:36
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# Ok! here it is... # # Author: Bradley L. Richards # Title: When facts get fuzzy # Journal: Byte, April 1988, pages 285-290. # # Bradley also wrote the Fuzzy Prolog Interpreter (in Ada) # It used to be available on BIX and BYTEnet # He also wrote a master thesis: "Programming in Fuzzy Logic: Fuzzy Prolog" # On his article in BYTE he indicates that a copy of his thesis was available # (for $30.95) from the National Technical Information Service (703) 487 4650. # The document to request is #ADA177940. # # If you give me your mailing address or FAX I could send you a copy of # the article in BYTE. # # Good Prologing...! # -Jose- A thesis being what it is, you're likely to find the BYTE article easier to read. Also, ADA being the wonderfully standardized language that it isn't, some people have reported problems compiling the Fuzzy Prolog interpreter under their Ada compilers (including a more recent version of the compiler I used when I wrote it). Hence, I'd suggest that you use the methods outlined in the BYTE article to implement fuzzy reasoning under whatever Prolog you normally use. The article specifically discusses Turbo Prolog, which was popular at that time, but the code should be easily portable to any Prolog system. Cheers, Bradley
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