Dec 072017
 
Windows fuzzy logic generator. Source Code generator for Fuzzy Logic.

Full Description of File


FuzzGen: Source Code generator for Fuzzy Logic

Most of us in programming have heard of Fuzzy
Logic before, but few of us know much about
it. So far, the superior decision making
techniques allowed by Fuzzy Logic have not
been available for less than hundreds of
dollars -- until now. FuzzGen allows you to
graphically model decisions and output source
code in C, PASCAL, and BASIC. This CASE tool
will put you a step ahead of your programming
peers and give you new insights. Don't wait
for knowledge of Fuzzy Logic to be something
you have to take a class for to keep your job
-- get a copy of FuzzGen today.


File FUZZGEN.ZIP from The Programmer’s Corner in
Category Miscellaneous Language Source Code
Windows fuzzy logic generator. Source Code generator for Fuzzy Logic.
File Name File Size Zip Size Zip Type
BOOLSHOW.BMP 39958 989 deflated
BOOLSHOW.HLP 1225 620 deflated
EXAMPLE1.DOC 2099 1037 deflated
EXAMPLE1.FUZ 211 114 deflated
EXAMPLE1.RUL 216 93 deflated
EXAMPLE2.DOC 2 2 stored
EXAMPLE2.FUZ 138 58 deflated
EXAMPLE2.RUL 59 19 deflated
FILE_ID.DIZ 624 376 deflated
FUZZGEN.DOC 22139 7686 deflated
FUZZGEN.EXE 399431 28789 deflated
FUZZHL.HLP 269 163 deflated
FUZZHT.HLP 8118 3205 deflated
MDICHILD.VBX 24880 10557 deflated
ORDER.FRM 1652 633 deflated
THREED.VBX 55248 20626 deflated
TRAPSHOW.BMP 39958 1758 deflated
TRAPSHOW.HLP 840 461 deflated
TRISHOW.BMP 39958 2465 deflated
TRISHOW.HLP 712 356 deflated
VENDOR.DOC 613 387 deflated

Download File FUZZGEN.ZIP Here

Contents of the EXAMPLE1.DOC file



This is the documentation for Sample file EXAMPLE1.

Essentially, EXAMPLE1 is used to show the "temperature input from
0 to 100 degrees C" graph, the use of colour to denote membership
functions, and to show the rudiments of Fuzzy Logic as implemented
by FuzzGen.

The low end of the graph is shown in RED and represents a
trapezoidal decision shape; it is named LOW.
The middle ground in VIOLET shows a classic triangular shape. It
is named MEDIUM.
The high end in BLUE shows another trapezoidal shape, and we
named it HIGH.

The Rule set we chose uses the input variable TEMPIN to trigger
output variable OUTSTATE. The code generated by FuzzGen is
designed to look at an input data point (i.e. TEMPIN) and determine
not only what set contains the highest membership percentage but also
to assign an output state based on this.

Rules use plain english syntax:

IF...THEN...IS
OR --------- Logical
AND "
NOT "

For instance, Rule 1 looks to see if the output state (OUTSTATE)
is set to 1, which is the set assigned to LOW. OUTSTATE has a
number of ordinal pseudo-variables assigned to it as follows:

1 = HIGH HEAT
2 = NO_CHANGE
3 = LOW_COOL

Construction of simple rules look like this:

RULE 1: IF TEMPIN IS LOW THEN OUTSTATE IS HIGH_HEAT

Which means --

If the input data (TEMPIN) is a member of the LOW set (denoted
by RED) then the output state is HIGH_HEAT. Essentially, this is
the sort of logic you'd expect to see in a temperature controller,
but it serves to illustrate how Fuzzy Logic works.

You'll note that FuzzGen has generated all the code you need except
for implementation of the RULE set. However, this isn't overly hard
to do:

in C:

#define HIGH_HEAT 1
#define NO_CHANGE 2
#define LOW_COOL 3

If(InputTest(data_that_got_input) == 1)
Trigger_Temp_Controller(HIGH_HEAT);

This code fragment uses the generated code as an extension of
Fuzzy Rule #1 and applies it to some function called
"Trigger_Temp_Controller."



















 December 7, 2017  Add comments

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