> This example hints at something that I too have been mulling over. > > 1. There is a significant loss of information going from F-logic to > the current RIF proposal. The same would be true for Go! (although > for different reasons). I contend that (a) for any given language > there will likely be significant loss of information in going from a > specific language to a LCD language (Least Common Denominator) and > (b) that loss is likely not acceptable. Yes, I completely agree. > 2. I think that one route to interchange could be via the RIFRAF. > I.e., if we allow a language designer to specific the > ontology of his > or her language and then use ontology mapping between language > ontologies, then you can potentially construct a mapping from one > language to another. That way the RIF is not actually a rule > language but an ontology framework for describing rule languages. I think our examples show that RIF must include vocabulary interchange (because rules are based on vocabularies) and therefore RIF must include a non-LCD vocabulary interchange format as a core component. The minimum vocabulary elements are class, property and operation (user-defined function). We have improved our example document, so that this point gets more clear. Please check out http://oxygen.informatik.tu-cottbus.de/rewerse-i1/?q=node/22Received on Wednesday, 1 November 2006 14:57:34 GMT
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