Example #1
0
    // if there is an inconsistency with l and -l,
    // then we need to decide between them.
    // l is the new thing.
    private Policy ResolveInconsistency(LogicalForm l)
    {
        LogicalForm notL = l.Negate();

        // okay. new plan:
        // 1. have two helper methods:
        //    BestRemoval() and BestInsertion()
        // 2. recursively call BestRemoval() and
        //    BestInsertion() and conjoin sentences
        //    along best removal path
        // 3. (when there's a negation, check to see)
        //    whether, in the current rule, there's A
        //    on top or ~A on bottom
        // 4. problem for BestInsertion(): have to
        //    make copy of model to make hypothetical
        //    inferences
        // 5. ResolveInconsistency calls BestRemoval()
        //    on P and ~P, and then removes whichever
        //    wins out.
        // 6. Question simply becomes what to yield
        //    as output for BestInsertion() and BestRemoval()

        Policy bestL    = BestRemoval(l);
        Policy bestNotL = BestRemoval(notL);

        int comparison = CompareLikelihood(BestRemoval(l), BestRemoval(notL));

        if (comparison > 0)
        {
            // TODO perform the removal strategy encoded by bestL
            return(bestL);
        }

        if (comparison < 0)
        {
            // TODO perform the removal strategy encoded by bestNotL
            return(bestNotL);
        }

        // TODO pick arbitrary one???
        // rn we're conservative - we pick the older one
        return(bestNotL);
    }
Example #2
0
    // returns null if nothing should be inferred.
    // otherwise, return what should be inferred
    // when this rule is applied to the model
    // this should only be called when there are no free variables.
    public LogicalForm GetInference(Model m)
    {
        LogicalForm uniquelyUnsatisfiedTop = null;

        foreach (LogicalForm l in top)
        {
            if (!m.Satisfies(l))
            {
                if (uniquelyUnsatisfiedTop == null)
                {
                    uniquelyUnsatisfiedTop = l;
                }
                else
                {
                    // this is the case where more than
                    // one top sentence is false
                    return(null);
                }
            }
        }

        // is there one and only one top sentence which
        // m fails to satisfy? If all the bottom sentences
        // are rejected, then reject that unique sentence.
        if (uniquelyUnsatisfiedTop != null)
        {
            for (int i = 0; i < bot.Length; i++)
            {
                foreach (LogicalForm l in bot[i])
                {
                    if (!m.Satisfies(new Not(l)))
                    {
                        // this means the rule should
                        // not infer anything at this point
                        return(null);
                    }
                }
            }
            // if we ever reach this point,
            // it must be that all bottom sentences
            // were rejected. So we should reject
            // the only top sentence not satisfied.
            return(uniquelyUnsatisfiedTop.Negate());
        }
        else
        {
            // this is the case where all sentences
            // on the top were true,
            // so we should infer something on the bottom.

            // infer the disjunction of satisfiable sentences
            // in the first tier
            HashSet <LogicalForm> satisfiableSentences = new HashSet <LogicalForm>();

            if (bot.Length == 0)
            {
                return(null);
            }

            foreach (LogicalForm l in bot[0])
            {
                if (!m.Satisfies(l.Negate()))
                {
                    satisfiableSentences.Add(l);
                }
            }
            // this means one and only one sentence in this tier
            // is satisfiable. So, we infer it!
            if (satisfiableSentences.Count == 1)
            {
                return(satisfiableSentences.First());
            }

            // TODO: infer most likely in the top tier

            if (satisfiableSentences.Count > 1)
            {
                return(new Or(satisfiableSentences));
            }

            // this means that all of the top sentences were true,
            // but all of the bottom sentences were false.
            // this should make the system try to resolve an
            // inconsistency; or perhaps this case should never happen.
            // for now, I'll just return null.
            return(null);
        }
    }