From: kirk@bytecraft.com   
      
   Rich Walker wrote:   
   > Show Me The Code.   
   >   
   > Seriously, apart from FFLL, are there any simple-enough-to-bolt-in   
   > fuzzy logic libraries around?   
   >   
   > What do people use these days? (And "Matlab" is *not* an answer)   
      
      
      
   Byte Craft Limited offers the Fuzz-C(tm) preprocessor. No libraries   
   are needed: it takes fuzzy logic statements embedded in C and   
   generates pure C that implements the fuzzy logic. You can write crisp   
   values to linguistic variables, invoke fuzzy rules via a function   
   call, and then read the crisp results out of consequence variables to   
   perform operations.   
      
   Earlier in this thread, Walter Banks gave a list of production   
   applications in which Fuzz-C has been used by our customers. In   
   addition, we're going to be devising some new reference design   
   materials. With all my might, I'm going to avoid the thermostat   
   example. ;)   
      
   I love working with Fuzzy Logic, because, even after learning about   
   it, I still feel like I'm getting away with something.   
      
   Kirk   
      
   Minor rant: anyone who's looking for a _role_ or market for fuzzy   
   logic tools should remember the lowly tech writers. These folks   
   typically can't roll their own tools (beyond perl scripts), but they   
   too want computers to be the 'universal machine', not just an   
   electrified paste-up board. Compared to the abysmal macro-languages   
   foisted on us by productivity applications and publishing tools, fuzzy   
   logic and its problem-space mentality would be a boon.   
      
   --   
   Kirk Zurell   
   Byte Craft Limited   
   Waterloo, Ontario, Canada   
   http://www.bytecraft.com   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)