Animated fuzzy logic

Meehan, Gary; Joy, Mike

doi:10.1017/s0956796898003177

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

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“…In CPL, a default value is set for a that can be tuned by experienced users. For further details on coding fuzzy logic in Haskell readers are referred to the work by Meeham and Joy [15].…”

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confidence: 99%

Charting patterns on price history

2001

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It is an established notion among financial analysts that price moves in patterns and these patterns can be used to forecast future price. As the definitions of these patterns are often subjective, every analyst has a need to define and search meaningful patterns from historical time series quickly and efficiently. However, such discovery process can be extremely laborious and technically challenging in the absence of a high level pattern definition language. In this paper, we propose a chart-pattern language (CPL for short) to facilitate pattern discovery process. Our language enables financial analysts to (1) define patterns with subjective criteria, through introduction of fuzzy constraints, and (2) incrementally compose complex patterns from simpler patterns. We demonstrate through an array of examples how real life patterns can be expressed in CPL. In short, CPL provides a high-level platform upon which analysts can define and search patterns easily and without any programming expertise.CPL is a domain-specific language embedded in Haskell. We show how various features of a functional language, such as pattern matching, higher-order functions, lazy evaluation, facilitate pattern definitions and implementation. Furthermore, Haskell's type system frees the programmers from annotating the programs with types.

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“…In CPL, a default value is set for a that can be tuned by experienced users. For further details on coding fuzzy logic in Haskell readers are referred to the work by Meeham and Joy [15].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%