Search Results for "linux systems"

GNU Prolog is a free implementation (under GPL) of the logic programming language PROLOG. It can compile to native machine code which is extremely fast in execution. Another feature is the included constraint solver.

Logic Programming and Deductive Database system (Tabled Prolog) for Unix, Mac, and Windows.

FOML is an expressive logic rule language that supports object modeling, analysis, and inference. It naturally supports model-level activities, such as constraints (extending UML diagrams), dynamic compositional modeling, analysis and reasoning about models, model testing, design pattern modeling, specification of Domain Specific Modeling Languages, and meta-modeling. FOML can reason about: 1. The model meta-data (meta-model level reasoning, or syntax reasoning) 2. Data level: reason...

s(ASP) is an implementation of the stable model semantics of logic programming. Unlike similar systems, it does not employ any form of grounding. This allows s(ASP) to execute programs that are not finitely groundable, including those which make use of lists and terms. Work on s(ASP) is supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 1423419. Details of how s(ASP) works can be found in the following paper: Marple, Kyle, Elmer Salazar, and Gopal Gupta. "Computing Stable...

The Yap Prolog System is a ISO-compatible high-performance Prolog compiler. Yap is widely considered one of the fastest available Prolog systems. Yap supports coroutining, CLP(QR), CHR, and depth-bound search. Tabling and parallelism are in development.

N.B. THE PROJECT HAS BEEN MOVED TO GITHUB https://github.com/jiprolog/ JIProlog is a cross-platform pure Java 100% Prolog interpreter that integrates Prolog and Java languages in a very fashinating way. JIProlog is compliant with the major Prolog interpreters. It supports most of ISO Prolog specifications and the most common and used built-in predicates, JIProlog allows to call Prolog predicates from Java without dealing with native code (JNI or JNA) and allows to invoke Java...

Galliwasp is an answer set programming (ASP) system utilizing a unique top-down, goal-directed execution method.

jWAM is a 100% Java Warren Abstract Machine implementation. Currently it is still under development though all the basic functionalities (compiling, resolution) are working. As far as I know this is the only open source Java based implementation out there that does not simplify Warren's design. I have done some comparison's with other Java based Prolog engine's and jWAM does seem to outperform them all quite well (tuProlog, JLog, JIP, jTrolog). However, if you need a Java based Prolog...