From: Cal Who on
I'm trying to learn fuzzyJ and have some instructions I'm following to
create a project.

To create the project I had to select and interpreter and have no
instruction how to.

I searched and found python.exe and selected that. That could be what I did
wrong because it was only a guess!

The tab in the example containing the project names is Package Explorer in
my computer but it is Packs in the example.

Anyway, when I look at the properties of my project I see:
Resource
Builders
Project References
PyDev- Interpre/Grammer
pydef-PYTHONPATH
run/Debug Settings
Task Repos...

I should be seeing :
Resource
Builders
Java Build Path
Java Code Style
Java Editor
avaDoc Location
Project References
Run/Debug Settings
Task Repo... the rest match

Can you tell me how to fix this?

I don't really know what are the two things in the upper right but they say
Java (in a box) and then Pydev which matches the example . What are they?

I'd appreciate any helpful suggestions of how to precede.


Thanks



From: Jeff Higgins on
>
> I'd appreciate any helpful suggestions of how to precede.
>
Why are you attempting to use the Python Development Environment?
You want a Java Development Environment.
See: Help -> Help Contents -> Java development user guide.

From: Roedy Green on
On Fri, 19 Feb 2010 17:16:52 -0500, " Cal Who"
<CalWhoNOSPAM(a)roadrunner.com> wrote, quoted or indirectly quoted
someone who said :

>I'm trying to learn fuzzyJ and have some instructions I'm following to
>create a project.

Normally you would use a Java IDE, such as Intellij, NetBeans or
Eclipse. see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/ide.html
--
Roedy Green Canadian Mind Products
http://mindprod.com

When a newbie asks for help tracking a bug in a code snippet, the problem is usually is the code he did not post, hence the value of an SSCCE.
see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/sscce.html
From: Cal Who on
Thanks,

I'm a lot closer but not close enough.

I think I'm still missing something.

From the docs I got an example I'd like to use to check my set up.

It starts like this:

(import nrc.fuzzy.*)

;; Two globals to hold our FuzzyVariables for air temperature and fan speed

defglobal ?*airTempFvar* = new FuzzyVariable "airTemperature" 0.0 100.0 "Deg
C"))

But I get the error that:

Expected a variable name at token "FuzzyVariable"

Seems like it doesn't knoe I'm doing FuzzyJ.



Got any idea what might be wrong?



Thanks


From: Cal Who on
I know one thing that is wrong. I was given the following to run it:

java -cp
fuzzyJ15a.jar;sfc.jar;symbeans.jar,jess.jar;jsr94.jar;.nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyMain
Test3.clp

I'm not sure if there was a space before the .nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyMain or
not (can't tell from the notes). What do you think?

Anyway, there is no file nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyMain in the same folder as
Test3.clp

The other files are there because I had put them there.

But I can't find out where to find nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyMain. Do you know?

Also why the "." in front of .nrc.fuzzy.jess.FuzzyMain?


Thanks in advance for any helpful hints at all.



" Cal Who" <CalWhoNOSPAM(a)roadrunner.com> wrote in message
news:hln2km$jdl$1(a)news.eternal-september.org...
> I'm trying to learn fuzzyJ and have some instructions I'm following to
> create a project.
>
> To create the project I had to select and interpreter and have no
> instruction how to.
>
> I searched and found python.exe and selected that. That could be what I
> did wrong because it was only a guess!
>
> The tab in the example containing the project names is Package Explorer in
> my computer but it is Packs in the example.
>
> Anyway, when I look at the properties of my project I see:
> Resource
> Builders
> Project References
> PyDev- Interpre/Grammer
> pydef-PYTHONPATH
> run/Debug Settings
> Task Repos...
>
> I should be seeing :
> Resource
> Builders
> Java Build Path
> Java Code Style
> Java Editor
> avaDoc Location
> Project References
> Run/Debug Settings
> Task Repo... the rest match
>
> Can you tell me how to fix this?
>
> I don't really know what are the two things in the upper right but they
> say Java (in a box) and then Pydev which matches the example . What are
> they?
>
> I'd appreciate any helpful suggestions of how to precede.
>
>
> Thanks
>
>
>