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Hi Lawrence, As far as I understand, "nil" is just the name for a type. There is no difference if you changethe name from "nil" to "int", "float". There is no predefined type. In order to create your own type, you need to do three things, create the type, create the type constraint and bind the constraint to the operators you defined for the type. # Define some primitive types # --------------------------- gp.type.a.size = 2 gp.type.a.0.name = boolean gp.type.a.1.name = float gp.type.s.size = 0 # Define method signatures # ------------------------ gp.nc.size = X # Logical function gp.nc.1 = ec.gp.GPNodeConstraints gp.nc.1.name = boolean-to-boolean gp.nc.1.returns = boolean gp.nc.1.size = 2 gp.nc.1.child.0 = boolean gp.nc.1.child.1 = boolean ... # DEfine the operators gp.fs.0.func.0 = ec.app.policyevolution.gp.fuzzymembership.func.And gp.fs.0.func.0.nc = boolean-to-boolean gp.fs.0.func.1 = ec.app.policyevolution.gp.fuzzymembership.func.Or gp.fs.0.func.1.nc = boolean-to-boolean .... Hope that helps. Yow Tzu Lim Lawrence Tsang wrote: > Hi All, > > I am a new comer to the ECJ software who are studying Tutorial4 to > run a Genetic Programming example on Symbolic Regression Problem. > > In this example, I find that the "nil" GPType is used for the > arguments and the return type of the "Add", "Sub" and "Mul" GPNodes. > > Could I have some information on what this "nil" GPType stand for and > could I define my own GPTypes for the GPNodeConstraints of these GPNodes ? > > Thanks in advance for any suggestion. > > Regards > Lawrence >