FuzzyRules, Linguistic variables and FuzzyTerms written originally in .NET Core 2.x, now updated to net8.0.

This repository hosts a solution named Fuzzy, which comprises three main components: fuzzify (a console application), FuzzyLib (a class library), and Fuzzy.Tests (an xUnit test project). The following sections provide guidance on building, running, and testing the solution.

Before you begin, ensure you have the following installed:

• .NET 8.0 SDK or later
• Git

To clone the repository and explore the solution, execute the following command:

git clone https://github.com/Burkhardt/Fuzzy.git
cd Fuzzy

Build the entire solution by running the following command in the root directory of the cloned repository:

dotnet build

This command compiles the solution, ensuring all projects are ready to run or test.

To run the fuzzify console application, navigate to its project directory and use the dotnet run command as follows:

cd fuzzify
dotnet run -- <Arguments>

Replace <Arguments> with the command-line parameters supported:

dotnet run -- -h
-h, --help		shows this help text

-kpi n x			shows the resulting terms if linguistic variable n is set to x
    					n: 0..4
    					x: any rational number, i.e. 3.14

-l, --list			lists the lingustic variables with their names and terms

This example assumes your application includes a help option. Adjust the command based on the actual arguments your application supports.

To execute the unit tests in the Fuzzy.Tests project, navigate to its directory and run:

cd Fuzzy.Tests
dotnet test

This will run all tests within the project, reporting the outcomes in your terminal.

Contributions are welcome! Feel free to submit pull requests, report issues, or suggest enhancements to this project. Please ensure you follow the project's contribution guidelines.

This project is licensed under the MIT License. For more details, see the LICENSE file in the repository.

This README provides a concise guide for interacting with your project hosted on GitHub, including how to build, run, and test the solution, along with how to contribute and a reference to the project's license. Adjust any project-specific details as necessary to ensure accuracy.