Figure 7. Properties of "Steam-Mov-Rule".
First we edit the properties of the Steam-Mov-Rule. We put the conditional failure probabilities in the notes were we can look at them. Next we turn our attention to the the signature display on the bottom part of the Rule properties editor (Figure 7). This shows the expected types of inputs and outputs for this rule. Setting the signature allows the designer of the rule to control where it can be used. A connection is valid only it matches the signature. A rule starts out with a very generic signature and we set the signature to the current connections. However, in this example, we want something slightly more general. The input variable is fine, but we would like the output variable to be "MOV" not "Mov-25-B". To get this effect, we use the signature editor tool (Figure 8).
Model Construction. Go back to the
begining of this example.
Return to
the main example page.
Back to overview of Graphical-Belief.
View a list
of Graphical-Belief in publications and downloadable technical
reports.
The Graphical-Belief user
interface is implemented in Garnet.
Get more
information about obtaining Graphical-Belief (and why
it is not generally available).
get
the home page for Russell Almond , author
of Graphical-Belief.
Click
here to get to the home page for Insightful (the company that StatSci
has eventually evolved into).