Abstract. Temporal Action Logics (TAL) is an expressive class of nonmono-tonic temporal logics for reasoning about action and change. In previous work, it has been shown that a very general fragment of the logic can be reduced to first-order logic with equality. Consequently, standard theorem proving techniques can be used to reason in TAL. TAL is intended to be used for robotics. In this case, standard theorem proving techniques are too general and do not provide efficient decision procedures. The goal of this article is to identify a limited subset of TAL that can be directly mapped to a normal logic program. Although quite restric-tive, this sets the lower bound on what can be done with direct mappings to logic programs. Discussions conc...
this paper, we present a theorem prover for linear temporal logic. Our goal is to extend the capabil...
A class of interval-based temporal languages for uniformly representing and reasoning about actions ...
It is first proved that there are properties of sequences that are not expressible in temporal logic...
The purpose of this article is to provide a uniform, lightweight language specification and tutorial...
In this paper we present a theory for reasoning about actions which is based on Dynamic Linear Time ...
In this paper, we combine Answer Set Programming (ASP) with Dynamic Linear Time Temporal Logic (DLTL...
AbstractWe compare the event calculus and temporal action logics (TAL), two formalisms for reasoning...
Temporal Action Logic is a well established logical formalism for reasoning about action and change ...
We propose, and axiomatize, an extended version of the situation calculus [12] for temporal reasonin...
Golog is a high-level action programming language for controlling autonomous agents such as mobile r...
AbstractWe represent properties of actions in a logic programming language that uses both classical ...
A temporal logic for representing and reasoning on a robotic domain is presented. Actions are repre...
We first review Temporal Logic and prove that there are some properties of sequences that it cannot...
A class of interval-based temporal languages for uniformly representing and reasoning about actions ...
In this work we combine logic programming and temporal constraint processing techniques. We propose ...
this paper, we present a theorem prover for linear temporal logic. Our goal is to extend the capabil...
A class of interval-based temporal languages for uniformly representing and reasoning about actions ...
It is first proved that there are properties of sequences that are not expressible in temporal logic...
The purpose of this article is to provide a uniform, lightweight language specification and tutorial...
In this paper we present a theory for reasoning about actions which is based on Dynamic Linear Time ...
In this paper, we combine Answer Set Programming (ASP) with Dynamic Linear Time Temporal Logic (DLTL...
AbstractWe compare the event calculus and temporal action logics (TAL), two formalisms for reasoning...
Temporal Action Logic is a well established logical formalism for reasoning about action and change ...
We propose, and axiomatize, an extended version of the situation calculus [12] for temporal reasonin...
Golog is a high-level action programming language for controlling autonomous agents such as mobile r...
AbstractWe represent properties of actions in a logic programming language that uses both classical ...
A temporal logic for representing and reasoning on a robotic domain is presented. Actions are repre...
We first review Temporal Logic and prove that there are some properties of sequences that it cannot...
A class of interval-based temporal languages for uniformly representing and reasoning about actions ...
In this work we combine logic programming and temporal constraint processing techniques. We propose ...
this paper, we present a theorem prover for linear temporal logic. Our goal is to extend the capabil...
A class of interval-based temporal languages for uniformly representing and reasoning about actions ...
It is first proved that there are properties of sequences that are not expressible in temporal logic...