Coding standards and good practices are fundamental to a disciplined approach to software projects irrespective of programing languages being employed. Prolog programing can benefit from such an approach, perhaps more than programing in other languages. Despite this, no widely accepted standards and practices seem to have emerged till now. The present paper is a first step toward filling this void: It provides immediate guidelines for code layout, naming conventions, documentation, proper use of Prolog features, program development, debugging, and testing. Presented with each guideline is its rationale and, where sensible options exist, illustrations of the relative pros and cons for each alternative. A coding standard should always...
In this paper, we propose a simple module system for Prolog. A minimal set of simple concepts realiz...
The theory of software science attempts formularization of software characteristics. It was develope...
Over the past few years much interest has been shown in the computer language Prolog, a fifth genera...
Coding standards and good practices are fundamental to a disciplined approach to software projects i...
The software crisis for procedural languages was precipitated by the failure of the prevailing adhoc...
Addressed to readers at different levels of programming expertise, The Practice of Prolog offers a d...
Both logic programming in general and Prolog in particular have a long and fascinating history, inte...
Abstract Both logic programming in general and Prolog in particular have a long and fascinating hist...
Why growing Logtalk? The closing answer is, of the route, for the laugh of it. But, some readers mig...
Prolog was invented in the early seventies at the University of Marseille. Prolog stands for PROgram...
This Major Field Project Report describes the design and development of a computer-based tutorial pr...
The logic programming language PROLOG is introduced, with an overview of applications around the wor...
Prolog, an acronym for Pro-gramming in Log-ic, is a product of artificial intelligence research with...
GNU Prolog is a general-purpose implementation of the Prolog language, which distinguishes itself fr...
Refactoring is an established technique from the OO-community to restructure code: it aims at improv...
In this paper, we propose a simple module system for Prolog. A minimal set of simple concepts realiz...
The theory of software science attempts formularization of software characteristics. It was develope...
Over the past few years much interest has been shown in the computer language Prolog, a fifth genera...
Coding standards and good practices are fundamental to a disciplined approach to software projects i...
The software crisis for procedural languages was precipitated by the failure of the prevailing adhoc...
Addressed to readers at different levels of programming expertise, The Practice of Prolog offers a d...
Both logic programming in general and Prolog in particular have a long and fascinating history, inte...
Abstract Both logic programming in general and Prolog in particular have a long and fascinating hist...
Why growing Logtalk? The closing answer is, of the route, for the laugh of it. But, some readers mig...
Prolog was invented in the early seventies at the University of Marseille. Prolog stands for PROgram...
This Major Field Project Report describes the design and development of a computer-based tutorial pr...
The logic programming language PROLOG is introduced, with an overview of applications around the wor...
Prolog, an acronym for Pro-gramming in Log-ic, is a product of artificial intelligence research with...
GNU Prolog is a general-purpose implementation of the Prolog language, which distinguishes itself fr...
Refactoring is an established technique from the OO-community to restructure code: it aims at improv...
In this paper, we propose a simple module system for Prolog. A minimal set of simple concepts realiz...
The theory of software science attempts formularization of software characteristics. It was develope...
Over the past few years much interest has been shown in the computer language Prolog, a fifth genera...