Forward chaining.
- It is also known as data driven inference technique.
- Forward chaining matches the set of conditions and infer results from these conditions. Basically, forward chaining starts from a new data and aims for any conclusion.
- It is bottom up reasoning.
- It is a breadth first search.
- It continues until no more rules can be applied or some cycle limit is met.
- For example: If it is cold then I will wear a sweater. Here “it is cold is the data” and “I will wear a sweater”is a decision. It was already known that it is cold that is why it was decided to wear a sweater, This process is forward chaining.
- It is mostly used in commercial applications i.e event driven systems are common example of forward chaining.
- It can create an infinite number of possible conclusions.
Code
#include<iostream.h> #include<conio.h> char database[4][10]={"Croaks","Eat Flies","Shrimps","Sings"}; char knowbase[4][10]={"Frog","Canary","Green","Yellow"}; int k=0,x=0; void display();//display text void main() { clrscr(); cout<<"*-----Forward--Chaning-----*"; display(); cout<<" \n"; if(x==1 || x== 2) { cout<<" Chance Of Frog "; } else if(x==3 || x==4) { cout<<" Chance of Canary "; } else { cout<<"\n-------In Valid Option Select --------"; } if(x>=1 && x<=4) { cout<<"\n X is "<<database[x-1]; cout<<"\n Color Is 1.Green 2.Yellow"; cout<<"\n Select Option "; cin>>k; if(k==1 && (x==1 || x==2))//frog0 and green1 cout<<" yes it is "<<knowbase[0]<<" And Color Is "<<knowbase[2]; else if(k==2 &&(x==3 || x==4))//canary1 and yellow3 cout<<" yes it is "<<knowbase[1]<<" And Color Is "<<knowbase[3]; else { cout<<"\n---InValid Knowledge Database"; } } getch(); } void display() { cout<<"\n X is \n1.Croaks \n2.Eat Flies \n3.shrimps \n4.Sings "; cout<<"\n Select One "; cin>>x; }
OUTPUT
Forward Chaining
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