Logic Production System (LPS) is a logic-based production system language that unifies both forward and backward inference methods into a single framework, embedding an agent's goals as reactive rules and its beliefs as logic programs.
lps.js is the LPS interpreter implemented in JS. Want to see how lps.js works?
Go to SandboxInstall lps.js for your server-side JS app via Node.js package manager (npm) by running the command:
$ npm install lps --save
Then in your code, require()
lps.js and run a program file "program.lps" like this :
const LPS = require('lps');
LPS.loadFile('program.lps')
.then((engine) => {
engine.run();
});
Alternatively, a LPS program can also be loaded from string:
const LPS = require('lps');
LPS.loadString('...')
.then((engine) => {
engine.run();
});
Use the CLI Toolset to run LPS programs from the CLI:
$ npm install -g lps-cli
To run a LPS program file "program.lps", run:
$ lps program.lps
For more information and help usage about the CLI Toolset, use the '-v
' argument option for each of the available programs.
Download the lps.js release bundled for browsers from the Releases page.
Then, use the bundled file through the <script>
tag:
<script src="lps.bundle.js"></script>
The LPS API is available through the global variable LPS
:
LPS.loadFile('program.lps')
.then((engine) => {
engine.run();
});
Alternatively, a LPS program can also be loaded from string:
LPS.loadString('...')
.then((engine) => {
engine.run();
});
LPS Studio is the interactive storytelling tool for visualising LPS programs.
Check out the LPS Studio project at its repository.