Creating Expert Systems for Business and IndustryA practical guide to planning, building, and managing the development of an expert system. Provides comprehensive treatment of expert systems techniques, from basic concepts of knowledge acquisition to managing the expert system development effort. Contains three recent case studies that illustrate the methods used to analyze, design, develop, and manage the creation of an expert system. Provides illustrations, charts, diagrams, examples, and actual code from working systems. |
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Page 173
... OPS5 is probably the most popular development environment for building rule - based forward chain- ing systems . Though OPS5 is not limited to forward chaining , it is well suited for it . OPS5 offers a large and flexible set of low ...
... OPS5 is probably the most popular development environment for building rule - based forward chain- ing systems . Though OPS5 is not limited to forward chaining , it is well suited for it . OPS5 offers a large and flexible set of low ...
Page 174
... ( OPS5 rules can be much more complex , but for our examples we use only this one basic type of rule . ) Even those who like OPS5 will usually admit that OPS5 code is ugly and convoluted . To simplify our discussion , we use a pseudocode ...
... ( OPS5 rules can be much more complex , but for our examples we use only this one basic type of rule . ) Even those who like OPS5 will usually admit that OPS5 code is ugly and convoluted . To simplify our discussion , we use a pseudocode ...
Page 285
... OPS5 code . A few lines of RIME code generates a great many lines of OPS5 code . More- over , RIME provides users with a very good explana- tion facility , something that is notoriously lacking in OPS5 and is desired by DEC users of ...
... OPS5 code . A few lines of RIME code generates a great many lines of OPS5 code . More- over , RIME provides users with a very good explana- tion facility , something that is notoriously lacking in OPS5 and is desired by DEC users of ...
Contents
Section One Basic Concepts | 1 |
Section Two Identifying Opportunities | 49 |
Developing a List of Potential Applications | 58 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Creating Expert Systems for Business and Industry Paul Harmon,Brian Sawyer No preview available - 1990 |
Common terms and phrases
analysis analyze applications approach attribute backward chaining class-objects COBOL compatibles MS-DOS complex consider context tree conventional language conventional program create DASD Advisor database dataflow dBASE decision tree develop an expert domain effort example expert sys expert systems building expert systems development Figure forward chaining goal GoldWorks graphic hardware heuristic hierarchy human expert hybrid IBM PC's IBM PC/AT inference engine initial input involved job aids knowl knowledge acquisition knowledge base knowledge engineer Knowledge Representation LISP LISP machines mainframe mid-size MS-DOS MYCIN object object-oriented object-oriented programming OPS5 overview PC's and compatibles perform Phone printer problem procedural project manager prototype phase questions recommendation rule-based screen Simple Rule slot solve specific speed steps stored strategy structured systems building tools task tion Unix user interface velopment workstations XCON