We propose to reduce model search to a sequence of satisfiability problems made of function-free clause sets, and to apply efficient theorem provers capable of deciding such problems on them. The main motivation for this method is the fact that first-order clause sets grow more slowly than their propositional counterparts, thus allowing for more space-efficient reasoning. We describe the method in detail, and show how it is integrated into Darwin, which is an implementation of the model evolution calculus. Although we used Darwin, the results are general, as our approach can be used in principle with every system that decides the satisfiability of function-free first-order clause sets
Saturation-based calculi such as superposition can be successfully instantiated to decision procedur...
In this paper, we propose a translation from normal first-order logic programs under the stable mode...
We call a Herbrand model of a set of first-order clauses finite, if each of the predicates in the cl...
We propose to reduce model search to a sequence of satisfiability problems made of function-free cla...
Recent years have seen considerable interest in procedures for computing finite models of first-orde...
AbstractRecent years have seen considerable interest in procedures for computing finite models of fi...
We describe a new method for finding finite models of unsorted first-order logic clause sets. The me...
AbstractA method is proposed to transform automatically some satisfiable clause sets S into clause s...
Finding countermodels is an effective way of disproving false conjectures. In first-order predicate ...
Abstract. We show that finding finite Herbrand models for a restricted class of first-order clauses ...
International audienceA number of first-order calculi employ an explicit model representation formal...
This work extends the existing MACE-style finite model finding approach to multi-sorted first-order ...
We propose a method for proving first order properties of constraint logic programs which manipulate...
We propose a method for proving first order properties of constraint logic programs which manipulate...
The authors of [MT05] proposed a declarative constraint programming framework based on classical log...
Saturation-based calculi such as superposition can be successfully instantiated to decision procedur...
In this paper, we propose a translation from normal first-order logic programs under the stable mode...
We call a Herbrand model of a set of first-order clauses finite, if each of the predicates in the cl...
We propose to reduce model search to a sequence of satisfiability problems made of function-free cla...
Recent years have seen considerable interest in procedures for computing finite models of first-orde...
AbstractRecent years have seen considerable interest in procedures for computing finite models of fi...
We describe a new method for finding finite models of unsorted first-order logic clause sets. The me...
AbstractA method is proposed to transform automatically some satisfiable clause sets S into clause s...
Finding countermodels is an effective way of disproving false conjectures. In first-order predicate ...
Abstract. We show that finding finite Herbrand models for a restricted class of first-order clauses ...
International audienceA number of first-order calculi employ an explicit model representation formal...
This work extends the existing MACE-style finite model finding approach to multi-sorted first-order ...
We propose a method for proving first order properties of constraint logic programs which manipulate...
We propose a method for proving first order properties of constraint logic programs which manipulate...
The authors of [MT05] proposed a declarative constraint programming framework based on classical log...
Saturation-based calculi such as superposition can be successfully instantiated to decision procedur...
In this paper, we propose a translation from normal first-order logic programs under the stable mode...
We call a Herbrand model of a set of first-order clauses finite, if each of the predicates in the cl...