| SILICON VALLEY ONE
The United
States of America
Home Page
CMU CLIPS
Repository
CLIPS Downloads
PPS
OPS-2000
Software Engineering Consulting
Software
Technology Research Services
Contact Information
Founder's Desk
Employment
Opportunities
Web Site Glossary
About Us
|
Overview
This web page is dedicated to providing information
and news on the CLIPS rule-based language developed by NASA's
Johnson Space Center.
CLIPS is a rule-based language that
was developed by NASA's Johnson Space Center. The
language is available free-of-charge with source
code from numerous Web sites -- several of the
more popular download sites are provided below.
NASA CLIPS Resources
Resource
|
Description
|
| CMU
CLIPS Repository - Downloads |
Provides a repository of
CLIPS versions, patches, and references. |
|
CLIPS
Downloads
CLIPS
Resources |
Information, source code,
binaries, latest patches, CLIPS links... |
The Parallel
Production System - Thesis in HTML format
|
This
document discusses how to parallelize a
CLIPS-like rule-based language with a set
of relevant research references at the
end of the document. It also provides a
nice overview of expert systems and how
the Rete pattern matching algorithm works
with diagrams. |
CLIPS
CORBA Network Protocol
|
The main
motivation behind this project is to
extend the capabilities of CLIPS by
including a CORBA agent. |
|
OPS-2000 |
One of the more popular
commercial rule-based languages of the late 1980s is
now online for free: forward chaining and backward
chaining. PPS was the research that led to
OPS-2000. This software was not based on
CLIPS. This was Frank Lopez's fourth RETE-based
language: his final masterpiece. |
NEW CLIPS Releases
Since 1986, Gary Riley, Brian
Donnell, and the rest of the NASA CLIPS team have
driven the delivery of all CLIPS releases from
CLIPS 2.0 to CLIPS 6.0.
CLIPS Books
Background
This web page is maintained by Frank
Lopez.
After designing and developing CLIPS
1.0 in 1985 for NASA, Mr. Lopez created several
other rule-based languages.
CLIPS 1.0
-
NASA
CLIPS 1.0 was created in the Spring of 1985 while
Mr. Lopez was a NASA CO-OP employee.
-
NASA, Johnson Space
Center, Houston, Texas, 1985
-
NASA CLIPS 1.0 was
created on the second floor of
NASA's Mission Control Center
building in Houston. It was
literally created within 30 feet
of the Mission Control consoles
you see on television, or may
have seen in person if you have
visited the Johnson Space Center
in Houston.
-
The first CLIPS rule
fired in March 1985 on an HP 9000
running UNIX.
-
The first real
program coded using CLIPS was
developed by the Purdue
University Electrical Engineering
department in 1985.
-
The first proposed
name for NASA CLIPS was
"NAIL" (NASA's AI
Language).
OPS-2000
Forward
and backward chaining rule-based language designed
from the perspective of the C++ language rather
than Lisp.
Intellipro
International, 1988-1995.
SILICON VALLEY ONE, 1996 to
Present.
OPS-2000
documents and source code
Mr. Lopez is the founder of Silicon
Valley One, Online
Planet, Intellipro International (TM), as well
as a NASA Alumni, Microsoft Alumni, and Oracle
Alumni.
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