Third International Conference on Logic Programming | Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, United Kingdom, July 14-18, 1986. Proceedings | ISBN 9783540164920

Third International Conference on Logic Programming

Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, United Kingdom, July 14-18, 1986. Proceedings

herausgegeben von Ehud Shapiro
Buchcover Third International Conference on Logic Programming  | EAN 9783540164920 | ISBN 3-540-16492-8 | ISBN 978-3-540-16492-0

Third International Conference on Logic Programming

Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, United Kingdom, July 14-18, 1986. Proceedings

herausgegeben von Ehud Shapiro

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  • The role of logic programming in the Fifth Generation Computer Project.
  • An abstract machine for restricted AND-parallel execution of logic programs.
  • Efficient management of backtracking in AND-Parallelism.
  • An intelligent backtracking algorithm for parallel execution of logic programs.
  • Delta Prolog: A distributed backtracking extension with events.
  • OLD resolution with tabulation.
  • Logic programs and alternation.
  • Intractable unifiability problems and backtracking.
  • On the complexity of unification sequences.
  • How to invent a Prolog machine.
  • A sequential implementation of Parlog.
  • A GHC abstract machine and instruction set.
  • A Prolog processor based on a pattern matching memory device.
  • An improved version of Shapiro's model inference system.
  • A framework for ICAI systems based on inductive inference and logic programming.
  • Rational debugging in logic programming.
  • Using definite clauses and integrity constraints as the basis for a theory formation approach to diagnostic reasoning.
  • Some issues and trends in the semantics of logic programming.
  • Parallel logic programming languages.
  • P-Prolog: A parallel logic language based on exclusive relation.
  • Making exhaustive search programs deterministic.
  • Compiling OR-parallelism into AND-parallelism.
  • Shared memory execution of committed-choice languages.
  • Logic program semantics for programming with equations.
  • On the semantics of logic programming languages.
  • Towards a formal semantics for concurrent logic programming languages.
  • Design of a Prolog-based machine translation system.
  • Parallel logic programming for numeric applications.
  • Sequential and concurrent deterministic logic grammars.
  • A parallel parsing system for natural language analysis.
  • Equivalences of logic programs.
  • Qualified answers and their application to transformation.
  • Procedures in Horn-clause programming.
  • Higher-order logic programming.
  • Abstract interpretation of Prolog programs.
  • Verifleation of Prolog programs using an extension of execution.
  • Detection and optimization of functional computations in Prolog.
  • Control of logic program execution based on the functional relation.
  • Declarative graphics.
  • Test-pattern generation for VLSI circuits in a Prolog environment.
  • Using Prolog to represent and reason about protein structure.
  • A New approach for introducing Prolog to naive users.
  • Prolog programming environments: Architecture and implementation.
  • Design overview of the NAIL! System.
  • A superimposed codeword indexing scheme for very large Prolog databases.
  • Interfacing Prolog to a persistent data store.
  • A general model to implement DIF and FREEZE.
  • Cyclic tree traversal.
  • Completeness of the SLDNF-resolution for a class of logic programs.
  • Choices in, and limitations of, logic programming.
  • Negation and quantifiers in NU-Prolog.
  • Gracefully adding negation and disjunction to Prolog.
  • Memory performance of Lisp and Prolog programs.
  • The design and implementation of a high-speed incremental portable Prolog compiler.
  • Compiler optimizations for the WAM.
  • Fast decompilation of compiled Prolog clauses.
  • Logic continuations.
  • Cut & Paste — defining the impure primitives of Prolog.
  • Tokio: Logic programming language based on temporal logic and its compilation to Prolog.
  • The OR-forest description for the execution of logic programs.