dont.aiml

ALICE 利用AIML (Artificial Intelligence Markup Language)来形成对你的查询和输入的响应。不像其它花费数千美元的商业聊天机器人软件

JBindary will display a dialog screen showing the class name "B".  Click the<br>
"Save Settings" button.<br>
<br>
After clicking the "Save Settings" button, JBindary will display a dialog box<br>
for saving the new application file.  Name the file "A.L.I.C.E." or anything<br>
you wish.<br>
<br>
Be sure the "Save As Application" box is checked and the folder to save in is<br>
the "B" folder.<br>
<br>
Click the "Save" button to save the application.<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>DOES PROGRAM B RUN UNDER LINUX</pattern>
<template><br>
Yes.  You need the JRE, which often comes bundled with Linux<br>
(e.g. the kaffee JRE with Red Hat Linux) or you can download one <br>
from java.sun.com.  You also need X-windows to run the GUI.  <br>
Open a shell under X windows and use the command "java B".  <br>
<br>
We also recommend the IBM release of their Java 1.1.8 Java Development<br>
Kit (JDK) and JRE for Linux. It is solid, efficient and very fast.  <br>
You can download it free at:<br>
http://www.ibm.com/java/jdk/118/linux/index.html<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>DOES PROGRAM B RUN UNDER XYZ</pattern>
<template><br>
Yes if XYZ runs has a Java Runtime Environment 1.17 or higher.<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>HOW MUCH MEMORY DO I NEED TO RUN PROGRAM B</pattern>
<template><br>
The source code compresses to as little as half a megabyte, including<br>
all the AIML files for nearly 16,000 categories.  You may have downloaded<br>
a file of only around 500K.  Plan to use a minimum 10 MB of hard disk space<br>
for the download directory.  The hard disk requirements include not<br>
only the source code and Java class files, but also the dialogue files<br>
and other temporary files created by the robot.<br>
<br>
The RAM requirements vary depending on the size of your robot.<br>
To run the fully loaded ALICE chat robot with 16,000 categories<br>
you will need 64MB of memory.  To do this and anything else at<br>
the same time on your system we recommend a minimum of 96MB.  <br>
With less memory you can load a smaller robot.  See the question<br>
below "What is &lt;load filename="X"/&gt;?"<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>HOW DO I INSTALL ALICE ON WINDOWS</pattern>
<template><br>
Download program B at www.alicebot.org.<br>
<br>
Install program B in a file folder named "B".<br>
<br>
Download the java development kit - jdk1.2.2 - <br>
   at java.sun.com/products/jdk1.2<br>
<br>
This is a large file - 20MB. If you have a slow modem it will take<br>
a long time. Download the full single file as windows 95 will not<br>
concatenate the separate pieces.  Install the jdk1.2 in a folder <br>
named "jdk1.2.2". Read the installation instructions.<br>
Download the separate docs file - 17MB. Install in the jdk1.2 folder.<br>
<br>
Program B is a java application and must be run in DOS.<br>
<br>
Go to Start, click Programs, click MS-DOS Prompt.<br>
<br>
At C:\&gt; prompt type in,<br>
cd B<br>
<br>
You will then get - C:\B&gt; - This is now pointing to your source directory.<br>
(Please note that if you have installed program B to a different<br>
drive than C substitute that drive letter - also you should have<br>
installed the jdk1.2.2 in the same drive as program B).<br>
At C:\B&gt; type jdk1.2.2\bin\java B and hit enter (the idea is, you first<br>
point to your source file and then to the jdk folder which will<br>
run your program and then to the executable file which in this case<br>
is java B.<br>
<br>
What it should look like is this -<br>
C:\B&gt;jdk1.2.2\bin\java B <br>
<br>
After hitting enter you should get the botmaster screen. You can<br>
play around with it by yourself on your machine.<br>
<br>
You can also use the applet in DOS. To do so type as follows:<br>
C:\B&gt;jdk1.2.2\bin\appletviewer index.html<br>
This will try to connect you to the main server at alicebot.org<br>
so have your browser fired up. Keep in mind that you will be<br>
talking to the alicebot at that site, however, and not to the<br>
program on your machine.<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY THE COMMAND JAVA B</pattern>
<template><br>
This does not mean you mean click on an icon.  If you are using Windows,<br>
you must use a DOS window to run a Java program.  Find the MS-DOS item<br>
on your start menu or desktop and open up a DOS window.  In that window, use<br>
the DOS commands CD (change directory) to move to the "B" directory.   <br>
Then type "java B" to run the program.<br>
<br>
If you are using windows, then you can create a desktop icon <br>
as a "shortcut" to a batch file.  Create a batch file called<br>
"launch.bat" in the program B directory.  The file contains only<br>
one line with the text "java B".  There is an AIML icon file<br>
included with program B called "aiml.ico".  You can use this<br>
file to add an icon to your desktop.  <br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>I TRIED RUNNING JAVA B AND I GOT A BAD COMMAND OR FILE NAME</pattern>
<template><br>
You are using a Windows/DOS setup.  If "jview B" does not work either,<br>
you may need to install Java on your computer.   Go to java.sun.com <br>
and pick the one for your computer (Windows 95/98 or NT).<br>
<br>
If it still says "bad command" then possibly there is a problem with<br>
the CLASSPATH variable in AUTOEXEC.BAT.  Make sure it is set to<br>
something like<br>
SET CLASSPATH=.;%CLASSPATH%<br>
(The single "." means the current working directory)<br>
and make sure the PATH is set to include the java home directory:<br>
SET PATH=c:\JDK1.2\bin;%PATH%<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>HOW DO I UNINSTALL ALICE FROM MY SYSTEM</pattern>
<template><br>
If you installed ALICE on Windows with a commercial installer like<br>
InstallShield Java Edition, then go to the start menu and<br>
select "Control Panel".  Click on the control panel item called<br>
"Add/Remove Programs".  Select ALICE from the list of installed<br>
software and choose "Uninstall".<br>
<br>
All the files of ALICE are stored in one directory on your computer<br>
(or folder) usually called "B" but maybe something else depending<br>
on the name you chose when you downloaded ALICE.  In any case, <br>
ALICE will not change or damage any other files on your system.  <br>
To remove ALICE from your computer, simply remove this folder.  <br>
Delete it, or drag it to your trash bin and select "Empty trash"<br>
(or "Empty Recycle Bin").<br>
<br>
If you cannot find the folder where ALICE resides, use the Finder<br>
to locate the file called "B.aiml" on your file system.  The "B.aiml"<br>
file is in the same directory as all the ALICE files.  If this file does<br>
not exist, then ALICE is probably not installed on your computer.<br>
<br>
Because ALICE is a platform-independent Java application, it does<br>
not rely on the Windows Registry or other Windows-specific features.<br>
You can assume ALICE will leave your MS Windows Registry and <br>
other Windows system files untouched.<br>
<br>
Conceivably if ALICE has run for a long time on your computer, and<br>
you deliberately used the "Save Options" menu item to change the <br>
name or location of her files to something other than the default values, <br>
then there is a slight chance that there could be a few ALICE <br>
files scattered around your disk.  Please refer to the DISCLAIMER <br>
at the beginning of DON'T READ ME.  <br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>CAN I CREATE A LANGUAGE SPECIFIC INSTALLTION</pattern>
<template><br>
Yes.  The file "language.txt" controls the language of the <br>
buttons and menus in the ALICE GUI.  If the file is missing,<br>
the program uses English names by default.  To see an<br>
example of a language-specific installation, copy the<br>
file "Germanlanguage.txt" to "language.txt" and start<br>
program B.  <br>
<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>HOW DOES THE PERSONALITY WIZARD WORK</pattern>
<template><br>
The simplest way to alter the content of the basic ALICE<br>
robot personality is to run the Personality Wizard on<br>
the "Options" menu (or in the Kid interface).  <br>
This wizard asks the botmaster a series<br>
of questions to set the values of a set of robot<br>
personality tags including its name, gender, preferences<br>
and replies to very common questions.<br>
<br>
The Personality Wizard does not create any new AIML<br>
categories.  The replies set the value of global tags<br>
like &lt;location/&gt; and &lt;favorite_movie/&gt; that might be<br>
used in many categories throughout the AIML knowledge<br>
base.  The basic set of Wizard questions are collected<br>
in the file Personality.aiml. <br>
<br>
Hint: If you plan to use the Applet, avoid the double-quote (")<br>
character in the Personality Wizard.<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>CAN I CHANGE THE NAME OF THE ROBOT</pattern>
<template><br>
The AIML tag &lt;name/&gt; inserts the name of the Bot wherever it appears.<br>
The default robot name is "ALICE" but you can change it in the<br>
"Options menu".  Select "Show Options" and replace "ALICE" with the <br>
name of your bot, and then do "Save Options".  Depending on your<br>
state, you may need to restart program B. <br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>HOW CAN I CUSTOMIZE MY ROBOT</pattern>
<template><br>
AIML provides several tags useful to quickly clone<br>
a chat robot from ALICE with a distinct "personality":<br>
<br>
&lt;gender/&gt;        the robot's gender<br>
&lt;location/&gt;      the robot's location<br>
&lt;birthday/&gt;      the robot's birthday<br>
&lt;botmaster/&gt;	 the botmaster's name<br>
<br>
Together with the previously discussed &lt;name/&gt;, these<br>
tags allow you to quickly create a clone from the ALICE<br>
Brain with a separate identity from ALICE.<br>
<br>
All the personality tag values can be modifed through<br>
the Personality Wizard.  The tag values can also be<br>
changed with the Options Menu in program B. Use "Show Options" <br>
and "Save Options" to customize your chat robot.<br>
<br>
To test the new features, we created a male robot named<br>
Brute (because "all men are brutes") born on August 18, 1999.<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>HOW DO I KNOW WHAT CATEGORIES TO ADD</pattern>
<template><br>
After you collect some dialogue, run "Classify" and "Quick Targets".<br>
This will tell you the most frequently asked patterns that do not<br>
already have specific responses.  The "Target" functions display new<br>
categories with proposed patterns and template fields filled with<br>
the name of another category.  Delete the template information and fill<br>
in a new response.  You can also edit the pattern to simplify it or<br>
generalize it with a "*" operator.<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>WHAT DOES CLASSIFY DO</pattern>
<template><br>
The key to chat robot development is log file analysis.  The program<br>
stores client dialogues in a file called "dialog.txt" (unless you<br>
change this default name).  The "Classify" button activates a routine<br>
that scans the dialogue file and reports how many times each<br>
category is activated.   The processing may take several minutes,<br>
depending on the size and range of the dialogue file chosen.  The<br>
result appears as a table in the Edit View window.  The program<br>
displays the categories sorted by activation count.  <br>
<br>
The format of each output line is:<br>
<br>
P% (Q%) T PATTERN = N1 W1 + N2 W2 + ...<br>
<br>
Where<br>
<br>
P = Percent of inputs classified in this category<br>
Q = Cumulative percent up to this category<br>
T = Total count of inputs activating this category<br>
Ni = number of times input Wi detected (blank if Ni = 1)<br>
Wi = normalized input pattern activating this category<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>WHAT DOES QUICK TARGETS DO</pattern>
<template><br>
After running Classify, the Quick Targets button displays a set of<br>
new AIML categories for editing.   The program uses statistics to<br>
find new category candidates.  These categories are displayed as<br>
<br>
&lt;category&gt;<br>
&lt;pattern&gt; NEW PATTERN &lt;/pattern&gt;  &lt;template&gt; OLD PATTERN &lt;/template&gt;<br>
&lt;/category&gt;<br>
<br>
where OLD PATTERN is the pattern from the original category and<br>
NEW PATTERN is the proposed new input pattern.<br>
<br>
The botmaster may choose to either delete or edit the new category.<br>
If the new category is not desired, delete it by selecting the<br>
category from the text area and "cut" the text with the "delete"<br>
key.<br>
<br>
If the new category appears useful, edit the OLD PATTERN string to<br>
create a new reply.  Optionally, the NEW PATTERN may also be edited,<br>
depending on how specific a pattern the botmaster desires.<br>
<br>
When finished editing the Target categories, go to the "Botmaster"<br>
menu and select "Add AIML".    The "Add AIML" menu item will read the<br>
text displayed in the Edit View and parse it into new AIML categories.<br>
The botmaster may then save the updated robot with the "File/Save Robot"<br>
or "File/Save Robot As" menu items.<br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>
<pattern>WHAT DOES MORE TARGETS DO</pattern>
<template><br>
If you don't see enough good targets with "Quick Targets", hit<br>
"More Targets."  <br>
<br>
</template>
</category>
<category>