Person: CAN A PYRAMID BE SUPPORTED BYĪ BLOCK? Computer: YES. Person: CAN THE TABLE PICK UP BLOCKS? Computer: NO. Person: IS IT SUPPORTED? Computer: YES, BY THE TABLE. NARROWER THAN THE ONE WHICH I TOLD YOU TO PICK UP? Computer: YES, THE RED CUBE. Person: WHAT IS THE PYRAMID SUPPORTEDīY? Computer: THE BOX. (does it) Person: WHAT DOES THE BOX CONTAIN? Computer: THE BLUE PYRAMID AND THEīLUE BLOCK. YOU MEAN THE BLOCK WHICH IS TALLER THAN THE ONE I AM HOLDING. THAN THE ONE YOU ARE HOLDING AND PUT IT INTO THE BOX. The dialog that was used as a SHRDLU demo: Person: PICK If you have other questions, contact Terry The SHRDLU.BAT file in either version to start running. These files were supplied by Greg Sharp, and were producedīy the UMR student project to resurrect SHRDLU. Version implemented with an extra Java layer. Text-only console version of SHRDLU implemented in Common SHRDLU was written in MacLisp for the ITS system, vintageĪnd as a TAR file at.
#Block world problem in artificial intelligence full#
Program for Understanding Natural Language It was publishedĪs a full issue of the journal Cognitive Psychology Vol.ģ No 1, 1972, and as a book, Understanding Natural Language Title Procedures as a Representation for Data in a Computer
Issued as MIT AI Technical Report 235, February 1971 with the SHRDLU is described in Winograd's dissertation, which was Shown on an early display screen (DEC-340 attached to a PDP-6 With a user, about a small world of objects (the BLOCKS world) SHRDLU carried on a simple dialog (via teletype) SHRDLU is a program for understanding natural language, writtenīy Terry Winograd at the M.I.T.
0 kommentar(er)
