mKR/mKE is not yet available as a web
service,
but you can order pizza from your PC using
this
mKR method
# KEHOME/test/buy.html # Jun/7/2009 buy is method
with format = [product:1], meaning =
{ let browser = C:/Program Files/Internet
Explorer/iexplore.exe; let google =
'http://www.google.com/products?q='; ! "${browser}"
"${google}$1" done; };
To execute from command prompt
$ ke -s
ke$ do read from test/buy.html done;
ke$ do buy od pizza done;
ke$ exit;
$
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, June 07, 2009 2:38 AM
Subject: Re: [ontolog-forum] Semantic v.
Pragmatic Web
Use the mKR language to buy your
pizza.
it would be good to see some mkr based web service lots of
basil on mine please
PDM
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, June 07, 2009 1:11
AM
Subject: [ontolog-forum] Semantic v. Pragmatic
Web
> In the theoy of the sematic web, I can identify whether a
particular pizza > is the one I want to buy, and in theory I could
identify if I've already > ordered one (There exists order...),
however I see no logical way of > actually buying it. That is, holding
fast to the distinction between > semantics and pragmatics implies
that semantic web must necessarily > incomplete, because logic does
not deal with performative utterenaces, such > as "I'd like to buy a
pizza". > > 1) Is this true? > > 2) If it is true,
is this a design feature of the web? > > 3) If it is not true,
how are pragmatics assert in FOL? > > Note: I tend to assume
that it is not true on the basis of the following > program fragment
intermixing VDM and Pascal > > VDM:
TRUE > Pascal: x:= 3; > VDM: (x = 3) > >
That is VDM could assert pre- and post-conditions, but was not
itself > executable. At the time I looked at this there was some
discussion of > executable specifications, but I didn't follow this
up. > > Sean Barker > Bristol, UK >
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