
×
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1 Introduction.
- 1.1 Logic.
- 1.2 Parallelism.
- 1.3 Parallelism and Logic.
- 1.4 Relevance of the Work.
- 1.5 Organization of the Book.
- 2 Foundations.
- 2.1 Logic: The Connection Method.
- 2.2 Parallelism: Unity and Processes.
- 2.3 Model Elimination.
- 2.4 A Language: Lop.
- 2.5 Conclusions.
- 3 State of the Art.
- 3.1 Parallel Logic Systems.
- 3.2 Conclusions.
- 4 Parallelism in Logic.
- 4.1 Chapter Organization.
- 4.2 Variations on Parallelism.
- 4.3 Overview.
- 4.4 Multitasking.
- 4.5 Modularity.
- 4.6 Precision.
- 4.7 Competition.
- 4.8 Spanning Sets.
- 4.9 Reductions.
- 4.10 OR-Parallelism.
- 4.11 Routes.
- 4.12 AND-Parallelism.
- 4.13 Term Parallelism.
- 4.14 Distributed Representation.
- 4.15 Conclusions: Parallelism in Logic.
- 5 A Parallel Logic Language: MMLOP.
- 5.1 Overview.
- 5.2 Syntax.
- 5.3 Semantics.
- 5.4 Examples.
- 6 Computational Model.
- 6.1 A Computational Model for MMLop.
- 7 Architecture.
- 7.1 Overview Architecture.
- 7.2 Spanning Setters.
- 7.3 Mappings to Parallel Architectures.
- 7.4 Unification.
- 7.5 Conclusions: Spanning Setters and Parallel Architectures.
- 8 Conclusions.
- 8.1 Foundations.
- 8.2 State of the Art.
- 8.3 Parallelism in Logic.
- 8.4 MMLOP: A Parallel Logic Programming Language.
- 8.5 Computational Model.
- 8.6 Architecture.