The First 10 Prolog Programming Contests
by Bart Demoen, Phuong-Lan Nguyen, Tom Schrijvers, Remko Troncon
2005
ISBN/ASIN: 9090197826
ISBN-13: 9789090197821
Number of pages: 161
Description:
This book shows solutions to problems that were in the first 10 Prolog Programming Contests. The solutions in this book were not constructed by participants during the contest, since the contest rules always prevented that. However, many of our solutions could have been constructed during the contest under extreme time pressure, and so you will find many solutions using the generate and test strategy, together with a higher than usual deployment of member/2, append/3, findall/3 and even reverse/2. On the other hand, we have avoided dynamic predicates (except in the solution of two problems), and we have often preferred the Prolog if-then-else and once/1 predicate over the use of the !. We have also avoided comments in the programs.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(0.8MB, PDF)
Similar books
Applications of Prologby Attila Csenki - BookBoon
In this volume the author discusses some areas where Prolog can be fruitfully employed. The book comprises four chapters: Enigma 1225: Rows are Columns; Blind Search; Informed Search; Text Processing. There are 54 exercises in this book.
(18483 views)
Prolog Programmingby Roman Bartak
Prolog is a programming language with precise operational meaning that borrows its basic concepts from logic programming. This text is an introduction to logic programming and Prolog for beginners but it also covers some advanced topics.
(13993 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.
(8449 views)
Prolog Programming: A First Courseby Paul Brna
These notes are designed for undergraduate students who have some programming experience. The function of the text is to provide students studying Artificial Intelligence with an intensive introduction to Prolog, there is a slight bias towards AI.
(14509 views)