Screenshots

Remarks:

As this software does not have a GUI, what is presented here are not really screenshots, but more what kind of plots can be produced with this library. However, keep in mind that most of the code is not related to graphics.

Example of 3D view of a 2-input FIS

These plots are produced with gnuplot from a data file and a command files produced through this library. See SLIFIS::Generate3DPlot(). The samples here are programmatically built, and the plot are generated by makefile (make doc).

Please note that doing this does not require the graphical API (Slifis Graphical API for plotting) and the needed backend library, as the graphical part is handled by gnuplot.

The first figure is a 3D view of the "tipping" problem, as described in demo-tipping.cpp

3D view of the tipping problem

The plot gives a graphical representation of the following rule base, generated by demo-tipping.cpp:

-------------------------------------
Rule base : 
-------------------------------------
 - Nb of rules: 3
 - Avg degree=1.000, Min=1.000 Max=1.000
  # :
  1 : IF service IS poor OR  food IS rancid THEN tip IS cheap (degree=1.000)
  2 : IF service IS good THEN tip IS average (degree=1.000)
  3 : IF service IS excellent OR  food IS delicious THEN tip IS generous (degree=1.000)
-------------------------------------

The next example is a 3D view of the "shower" problem: given water pressure and temperature as inputs, when is comfort the best ? See demo file demo-shower.cpp, that produces the data and commands used for this plot.

3D view of the shower problem

The plot gives a graphical representation of the following rule base, generated by demo-shower.cpp:

-------------------------------------
Rule base : 
-------------------------------------
 - Nb of rules: 6
 - Avg degree=1.000, Min=1.000 Max=1.000
  # :
  1 : IF temperature IS Cold THEN output IS Very Bad (degree=1.000)
  2 : IF temperature IS Hot THEN output IS Bad (degree=1.000)
  3 : IF temperature IS Too hot THEN output IS Very Bad (degree=1.000)
  4 : IF pressure IS Low THEN output IS Bad (degree=1.000)
  5 : IF pressure IS High THEN output IS Bad (degree=1.000)
  6 : IF temperature IS Warm AND pressure IS Fine THEN output IS Good (degree=1.000)
-------------------------------------

Examples of plots produced with the provided graphical API

These plots show examples of applying the classical OR, AND or PRODUCT to fuzzy membership functions. For more on plotting, see Slifis Graphical API for plotting.

a set of 3 functions

Corresponding MIN operation

Corresponding MAX operation

Corresponding PRODUCT operation

Defuzzyfying samples

Here, two animated gifs produced with the included demo3.cpp app, and showing the defuzzyfied value for a simple membership function when a point moves around.

sample 1

sample 2

Operations on fuzzy sets

These plots were produced with demo2.cpp

Membership functions defining two fuzzy sets	Corresponding "MAX" operation
Corresponding "MIN" operation	Corresponding "product" operation