Prolog Experiments in Discrete Mathematics, Logic, and Computability
by James Hein
Publisher: Portland State University 2009
Number of pages: 158
Description:
This book contains programming experiments that are designed to reinforce the learning of discrete mathematics, logic, and computability. It is the outgrowth of the experimental portion of a one-year course in discrete structures, logic, and computability for sophomores at Portland State University. The course has evolved over the last ten years from a standard course into a course that uses programming experiments as part of the required activity. Most of the experiments are short and to the point, just like traditional homework problems, so that they reflect the daily classroom work. The experiments in the book are organized to accompany the material in Discrete Structures, Logic, and Computability, Second Edition, by James L. Hein.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.3MB, PDF)
Similar books
Prolog Techniquesby Attila Csenki - BookBoon
This is the first of two volumes by the author on the programming language Prolog and its applications. In the first volume you can read about the accumulator technique, difference lists, program manipulations and exploratory code development.
(20711 views)
The Art of Prologby Leon S. Sterling, Ehud Y. Shapiro - The MIT Press
Hitherto, knowledge of how to use Prolog for serious programming has largely been communicated by word of mouth. This textbook sets down and explains for the first time in an accessible form the deeper principles and techniques of Prolog programming.
(8112 views)
Prolog Programming in Depthby Michael A. Covington, Donald Nute, Andre Vellino - Prentice-Hall
Full coverage of the Prolog programming language including the latest ISO standard. Includes ready-to-run code for expert system shells, other intelligent problem-solvers, and algorithms to read foreign file formats, even Lotus spreadsheets.
(10960 views)
The Power of Prologby Markus Triska - metalevel.at
The goal of this material is to bridge the gap between the great Prolog textbooks of the past and the language as it currently is, several decades after these books were written. You will see that many limitations of the past are no longer relevant.
(9082 views)