jdm@hodge.UUCP (jdm) (05/31/89)
I am resarching a class of problems called "expert-guided
relaxation processes". Progress in this area could produce a
new type of pattern recognizer, a sort of "structured neural
network". In order to control it, I am using currently using
CLIPS. A better way would be a home-grown rete matcher
written in SCHEME or XLISP. Anybody have one I can
study?.......
--
jdm@hodge.cts.com [uunet zardoz]!hodge!jdm
James D. Murray, Ethnounixologist
Hodge Computer Research Corporation
1588 North Batavia Street
Orange, California 92667 USA
TEL: (714) 998-7750 Ask for James
FAX: (714) 921-8038 Wait for the carrierjdp@adiron.UUCP (Powell) (06/01/89)
In article <18068@hodge.UUCP>, jdm@hodge.UUCP (jdm) writes: > ... In order to control it, I am using currently using > CLIPS. A better way would be a home-grown rete matcher > written in SCHEME or XLISP. Anybody have one I can > study?....... > jdm@hodge.cts.com [uunet zardoz]!hodge!jdm If my faulty memory serves me correctly, the OPS5 language is roughly equivalent to RETE. The Allegro Common Lisp distribution comes with an OPS5 package. I believe it is public domain (unsupported). Sorry if I'm way off base on any of the above. I am just a C programmer who knows enough LISP to get myself into trouble. John D. Powell