AbstractIn this paper we study a generalization of datalog, the language of function-free definite clauses. It is known that standard datalog semantics (i.e., least Herbrand model semantics) can be obtained by regarding programs as theories to be circumscribed with all predicates to be minimized. The extension proposed here, called datalogcirc, consists in considering the general form of circumscription, where some predicates are minimized, some predicates are fixed, and some vary. We study the complexity and the expressive power of the language thus obtained. We show that this language (and, actually, its non-recursive fragment) is capable of expressing all the queries in DB-co-NP and, as such, is much more powerful than standard datalog, ...
AbstractWe study here the language Datalog(≠), which is the query language obtained from Datalog by ...
AbstractWe study here the language Datalog(≠), which is the query language obtained from Datalog by ...
Motivated by applications in declarative data analysis, we study $Datalog$Z—an extension of positive...
AbstractIn this paper we study a generalization of datalog, the language of function-free definite c...
Limit Datalog is a fragment of Datalogℤ—the extension of Datalog with arithmetic functions over the ...
AbstractSometimes it is more natural to express knowledge in disjunctive Datalog rather than in ordi...
AbstractDatalog programs containing a unique rule and possibly some facts are known as single rule p...
AbstractDeterministic and non-deterministic extensions of Datalog with fixpoint semantics are propos...
The Datalog± family of expressive extensions of Datalog has recently been introduced as a new paradi...
Dottorato di Ricerca in Matematica ed Informatica, Ciclo XXV, a.a. 2011-2012Ontologies and rules pla...
The Datalog± family of expressive extensions of Datalog has recently been introduced as a new paradi...
The Datalog± family of expressive extensions of Datalog has recently been introduced as a new paradi...
AbstractDatalog programs containing a unique rule and possibly some facts are known as single rule p...
AbstractWe give lower bounds on the complexity of certain Datalog queries. Our notion of complexity ...
Motivated by applications in declarative data analysis, we study DatalogZ-an extension of Datalog wi...
AbstractWe study here the language Datalog(≠), which is the query language obtained from Datalog by ...
AbstractWe study here the language Datalog(≠), which is the query language obtained from Datalog by ...
Motivated by applications in declarative data analysis, we study $Datalog$Z—an extension of positive...
AbstractIn this paper we study a generalization of datalog, the language of function-free definite c...
Limit Datalog is a fragment of Datalogℤ—the extension of Datalog with arithmetic functions over the ...
AbstractSometimes it is more natural to express knowledge in disjunctive Datalog rather than in ordi...
AbstractDatalog programs containing a unique rule and possibly some facts are known as single rule p...
AbstractDeterministic and non-deterministic extensions of Datalog with fixpoint semantics are propos...
The Datalog± family of expressive extensions of Datalog has recently been introduced as a new paradi...
Dottorato di Ricerca in Matematica ed Informatica, Ciclo XXV, a.a. 2011-2012Ontologies and rules pla...
The Datalog± family of expressive extensions of Datalog has recently been introduced as a new paradi...
The Datalog± family of expressive extensions of Datalog has recently been introduced as a new paradi...
AbstractDatalog programs containing a unique rule and possibly some facts are known as single rule p...
AbstractWe give lower bounds on the complexity of certain Datalog queries. Our notion of complexity ...
Motivated by applications in declarative data analysis, we study DatalogZ-an extension of Datalog wi...
AbstractWe study here the language Datalog(≠), which is the query language obtained from Datalog by ...
AbstractWe study here the language Datalog(≠), which is the query language obtained from Datalog by ...
Motivated by applications in declarative data analysis, we study $Datalog$Z—an extension of positive...