AbstractA logic program consists of a set of Horn clauses, and can be used to express a query on relational data bases. It is shown that logic programs express precisely the queries in YE+ (the set of queries representable by a fixpoint applied to a positive existential query). Queries expressible by logic programs are thus not first-order queries in general, nor are all the first-order queries expressible as logic programs. Several ways of adding negation to logic programs are examined. The most general case is where arbitrary first-order formulas (with “nonterminal” relation symbols) are allowed. The resulting class has the expressive power of universally quantified second-order logic
AbstractMiller, D., G. Nadathur, F. Pfenning and A. Scedrov, Uniform proofs as a foundation for logi...
A generalization of Horn clauses to a higher-order logic is described and examined as a basis for lo...
AbstractWe present a fixpoint semantics for disjunctive logic programs. We extend the concept of the...
AbstractA logic program consists of a set of Horn clauses, and can be used to express a query on rel...
In [6], we introduced a means of allowing logic programs to contain negations in both the head and t...
AbstractLDL—Logical Data Language—is a language developed at MCC. The language supports various exte...
AbstractThis paper surveys and compares different techniques investigated in order to integrate nega...
This paper considers, in a general setting, an axiomatic basis for Horn clause logic program-ming. I...
AbstractThis paper introduces extended programs and extended goals for logic programming. A clause i...
AbstractHorn⊃ is a logic programming language which extends usual Horn clauses by adding intuitionis...
We propose a logic-independent approach to logic programming through which the paradigm as we know i...
In this paper definite Horn clause programs are investigated within a proof-theoretic framework; pro...
AbstractThis paper presents hornlog, a general Horn-clause proof procedure that can be used to inter...
AbstractThis paper makes two contributions. First, we give a semantics for sets of clauses of the sy...
AbstractVan Emden and Kowalski proposed a fixpoint semantics based on model-theory and an operationa...
AbstractMiller, D., G. Nadathur, F. Pfenning and A. Scedrov, Uniform proofs as a foundation for logi...
A generalization of Horn clauses to a higher-order logic is described and examined as a basis for lo...
AbstractWe present a fixpoint semantics for disjunctive logic programs. We extend the concept of the...
AbstractA logic program consists of a set of Horn clauses, and can be used to express a query on rel...
In [6], we introduced a means of allowing logic programs to contain negations in both the head and t...
AbstractLDL—Logical Data Language—is a language developed at MCC. The language supports various exte...
AbstractThis paper surveys and compares different techniques investigated in order to integrate nega...
This paper considers, in a general setting, an axiomatic basis for Horn clause logic program-ming. I...
AbstractThis paper introduces extended programs and extended goals for logic programming. A clause i...
AbstractHorn⊃ is a logic programming language which extends usual Horn clauses by adding intuitionis...
We propose a logic-independent approach to logic programming through which the paradigm as we know i...
In this paper definite Horn clause programs are investigated within a proof-theoretic framework; pro...
AbstractThis paper presents hornlog, a general Horn-clause proof procedure that can be used to inter...
AbstractThis paper makes two contributions. First, we give a semantics for sets of clauses of the sy...
AbstractVan Emden and Kowalski proposed a fixpoint semantics based on model-theory and an operationa...
AbstractMiller, D., G. Nadathur, F. Pfenning and A. Scedrov, Uniform proofs as a foundation for logi...
A generalization of Horn clauses to a higher-order logic is described and examined as a basis for lo...
AbstractWe present a fixpoint semantics for disjunctive logic programs. We extend the concept of the...