Rule-Based Programming

Kowalski, Thaddeus J.; Levy, Leon S.

ISBN 10: 079239769X / ISBN 13: 9780792397694

Published by Springer, 1996

About this Item

Unread book in perfect condition.

Seller Inventory # 758133

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Rule-Based Programming
• Publisher: Springer
• Publication Date: 1996
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 079239769X
• ISBN 13: 9780792397694
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: As New

About this title

Synopsis

Rule-Based Programming is a broad presentation of the rule-based programming method with many example programs showing the strengths of the rule-based approach. The rule-based approach has been used extensively in the development of artificial intelligence systems, such as expert systems and machine learning. This rule-based programming technique has been applied in such diverse fields as medical diagnostic systems, insurance and banking systems, as well as automated design and configuration systems.
Rule-based programming is also helpful in bridging the semantic gap between an application and a program, allowing domain specialists to understand programs and participate more closely in their development.
Over sixty programs are presented and all programs are available from an ftp site. Many of these programs are presented in several versions allowing the reader to see how realistic programs are elaborated from `back of envelope' models. Metaprogramming is also presented as a technique for bridging the `semantic gap'.
Rule-Based Programming will be of interest to programmers, systems analysts and other developers of expert systems as well as to researchers and practitioners in artificial intelligence, computer science professionals and educators.

From the Back Cover

Rule-based programming is a broad presentation of the rule-based programming method with many example programs showing the strengths of the rule-based approach. Over sixty programs are presented and all programs are available from an ftp site. Many of the programs are presented in several versions allowing the reader to see how realistic programs are elaborated from "back of envelope" models. Metaprogramming is also presented as a technique for bridging the "semantic gap". Rule-Based Programming will be of interest to programmers, systems analysts and other developers of expert systems as well as to researchers and practitioners in artificial intelligence, computer science professionals and educators.