> > How do you suggest that I -- a user -- know what rules I can write and > > remain confident they will work on several other vendors' systems? > Sandro: > First of all, the poor user is the last person who will know : > ( However, the rule vendor should be able to communicate properly to > the user. > Secondly, the simple answer to the question is you cannot guarantee > that your rules will work on anybody else's engine. That is a > different project: not a rules interchange format but a standard > rules language. The trouble with the latter project is not that there > have not been any, but that there are too many! And that too many > people believe they know what such a SRL should be like (including > yours truly) > Under the remit of the RIF, the best that you can hope for is that > you get a clear and unambiguous signal that your rule set has been > faithfully transmitted to a particular rule language. That is already > an advance on the state of the art, by the way. > Frank Why can't we transmit non-recursive Horn rules in a way that supports cross-rule-platform portability? I don't see the problem. (on that note, I need to end this wonderful conversation until tomorrow!) -- SandroReceived on Sunday, 17 December 2006 23:44:35 GMT
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