e-books in Prolog Programming category
by Leon S. Sterling, Ehud Y. Shapiro - The MIT Press , 1994
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.
(6136 views)
by Markus Triska - metalevel.at , 2017
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.
(7030 views)
by J. R. Fisher - California State Polytechnic University, Pomona , 2013
Prolog is a logical and a declarative programming language. This tutorial is intended to help learn the essential, basic concepts of Prolog. The sample programs have been chosen to promote the use of Prolog in an artificial intelligence course.
(8756 views)
by Michael A. Covington, Donald Nute, Andre Vellino - Prentice-Hall , 1997
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.
(9110 views)
by Peter Flach - John Wiley , 1994
An introduction to Prolog programming for artificial intelligence covering both basic and advanced AI material. A unique advantage to this work is the combination of AI, Prolog and Logic. Each technique is accompanied by a program implementing it.
(9588 views)
by Patrick Blackburn, Kristina Striegnitz - Union College , 2002
Contents: Finite State Automata; Finite State Parsers and Transducers; Finite State Methods in Natural Language Processing; Recursive Transition Networks (RTNs); RTN transducers and ATNs; Definite Clause Grammars; Bottom Up, Top Down Parsing; etc.
(8937 views)
by Roman Bartak , 1998
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.
(14646 views)
by Neil C. Rowe - Prentice-Hall , 1988
Artificial intelligence is a hard subject to learn. The author have written a book to make it easier. He explains difficult concepts in a simple, concrete way. This book is intended for all first courses in artificial intelligence.
(25182 views)
by Attila Csenki - BookBoon , 2009
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.
(19050 views)
by Attila Csenki - BookBoon , 2009
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.
(18948 views)
by Michael Spivey - Prentice Hall , 2008
Using theory as a foundation for practical programming, this text presents the theory of logic programming with clear proofs and implementation techniques. It covers logical theory, programming, and the structure of a simple Prolog implementation.
(15627 views)
by Patrick Blackburn, Johan Bos, Kristina Striegnitz - College Publications , 2006
One of the most popular introductions to Prolog, an introduction prized for its clarity and down-to-earth approach. It is widely used as a textbook at university departments around the world, and even more widely used for self study.
(18908 views)
by Dennis Merritt - Amzi! inc. , 2000
This book is designed to teach you how to build expert systems from the inside out. The author presents the various features used in expert systems, shows how to implement them in Prolog, and how to use them to solve problems.
(18931 views)
by Dennis Merritt - Springer , 1990
This book takes a pragmatic, rather than theoretical, approach to the language and is designed for programmers interested in adding this powerful language to their bag of tools. Much of the book is built around the writing of a short adventure game.
(22674 views)
by Bart Demoen, Phuong-Lan Nguyen, Tom Schrijvers, Remko Troncon , 2005
This book shows solutions to problems that were in the first 10 Prolog Programming Contests. The solutions could have been constructed during the contest under time pressure, and so you will find many solutions using the generate and test strategy.
(13614 views)
by Paul Brna , 1999
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.
(15080 views)
by James Hein - Portland State University , 2009
Programming experiments designed to help learning of discrete mathematics, logic, and computability. Most of the experiments are short and to the point, just like traditional homework problems, so that they reflect the daily classroom work.
(20612 views)
by Ulf Nilsson, Jan Mauszynski - John Wiley & Sons Inc , 1995
This textbook provides a uniform account of both the foundations of logic programming and simple programming techniques in the programming language Prolog. The authors limited their attention to the most important areas of logic programming.
(22760 views)
by F. C. N. Pereira, S. M. Shieber - Center for the Study of Language , 2002
A concise introduction to logic programming and the logic-programming language Prolog both as vehicles for understanding elementary computational linguistics and as tools for implementing the basic components of natural-language-processing systems.
(21642 views)