I am experimenting with PyClips and I want to integrate it tightly with Python, so that when a rule is activated, it calls a python function.
Here is what I have so far:
import clips
def addf(a, b):
return a + b
clips.RegisterPythonFunction(addf)
clips.Build("""
(defrule duck
(animal-is duck)
=>
(assert (sound-is quack))
(printout t "it’s a duck" crlf))
(python-call addf 40 2 )
""")
However, when I assert the fact 'animal-is duck', my python function is NOT being called:
>>> clips.Assert("(animal-is duck)")
<Fact 'f-0': fact object at 0x7fe4cb323720>
>>> clips.Run()
0
What am I doing wrong?
There's a misplaced bracket that closes the rule too soon leaving out the python-call
:
clips.Build("""
(defrule duck
(animal-is duck)
=>
(assert (sound-is quack))
(printout t "it's a duck" crlf))
(python-call addf 40 2 ) ^
""") ^ |
| this one
|
should go here
If you want to verify that the addf
actually returned 42, the result could be binded and printed it out:
clips.Build("""
(defrule duck
(animal-is duck)
=>
(assert (sound-is quack))
(printout t \"it's a duck\" crlf)
(bind ?tot (python-call addf 40 2 ))
(printout t ?tot crlf))
""")
clips.Assert("(animal-is duck)")
clips.Run()
t = clips.StdoutStream.Read()
print t