Search Results for "linux programs"

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...

C#Prolog -- A Prolog interpreter written in C#. Can easily be integrated in C# programs. Characteristics: reliable and fairly fast interpreter, command line interface, Windows-interface, builtin DCG, XML- and JSON-predicates, SQL-predicates, extendible.

PyCDep is a tool to analyze include dependencies between files in C and C++ programs. PyCDep itself is written in python. It dumps all the facts in a prolog database which can be queried. Visualization is possible by dumping graphviz (.dot) files.

PLUNITTEST is a unit test framework for Prolog. It has been tested with Sicstus prolog. It gives a framework for automated unit testing of prolog programs via continuous integration tools. It outputs an XML file like Junit XML.

bddshell is a command line program for deductive database-based analysis. Its primary focus is software vulnerability detection. It acts as a front-end to a number of other programs, such as bddbddb and joeq.

SLPG (Semiautomatic Logic Program generator) is an academic tool whose goal is to help unexperienced logic programmers to develop Prolog programs using a systematic methodology.

XPL is the eXtensible Programming Language. XPL is an application of XML for interchange of computer programs.