Please refer to Juzzy for Java and online implementations of the Juzzy toolkit and more information on the usage of this FLS library.

You can install this package using pip.

In the root directory (Where setup.py exists), please type:

pip3 install .

You can then import Juzzy through juzzyPython.

juzzyPython
    ├── docs                   # HTML Documentation of the library
    ├── examples               # FLS T1, IT2 and GT2 Examples
    ├── generalType2zSlices    # Systems and Sets to design GT2 FLS
    ├── intervalType2          # Systems and Sets to design IT2 FLS
    ├── type1                  # Systems and Sets to design T1 FLS
    ├── similarity             # Jaccard similarity
    ├── generic                # General Input, Output and plotting classes
    └── unitTests              # Example testing

You can find detailed documentation on a browsable site in the following directory:

juzzyPython/docs/build/html/index.html

If files are edited, please navigate to:

juzzyPython/docs

and use

make html

to rebuild the documentation with your edits.

The following examples all help use a portion of the library to illustrate the "How much to tip the waiter" problem. Please have a look at these examples for some use cases of the library.

You can run examples by importing from:

juzzyPython.examples

Examples can be run by calling the class:

from juzzyPython.examples.SimpleT1FLS import SimpleT1FLS
SimpleT1FLS()

Or by running the file itself:

python3 SimpleT1FLS.py

The following examples are included: