AbstractMints (1986) has given a deductive calculus, a set of proof rules, for pure Prolog such that the goal X = A1,..., An succeeds in Prolog iff X is derivable in this calculus and X fails in Prolog iff (∼)X is derivable in this calculus. We summarise Mints' results and give appropriate modifications of his calculus to deal with (a) use of negated goals in Prolog, (b) SLD- resolution, (c) SLDNF-resolution, (d) extensions of SLDNF-resolution allowing negation as failure to be applied to nonground negative literals
AbstractA sound and complete semantics is given for sequential, depth-first logic programming with a...
AbstractWe survey here various approaches which were proposed to incorporate negation in logic progr...
AbstractA successful SLD-derivation from a logic program has as result a positive assertion which is...
AbstractMints (1986) has given a deductive calculus, a set of proof rules, for pure Prolog such that...
AbstractThis paper introduces extended programs and extended goals for logic programming. A clause i...
AbstractA transformation technique is introduced which, given the Horn-clause definition of a set of...
AbstractWe define a semantics for negation as failure in logic programming. Our semantics may be vie...
A natural extension of SLD-resolution is introduced as a goal directed proof procedure for the full...
AbstractThe notions of acyclicity and acceptability fail to characterize termination of general logi...
AbstractThis paper is concerned with the axiomatization of success and failure in propositional logi...
Providing a clean procedural semantics of the Negation As Failure rule in Logic Programming has been...
AbstractFor reasons of efficiency, in almost all implementations of Prolog the occur check is left o...
AbstractThe notion of negation as inconsistency is motivated and introduced into PROLOG. This negati...
AbstractA pure prolog program (with goal) consists of a definite clause part P and an expression G w...
AbstractWe introduce global SLS-resolution, a procedural semantics for well-founded negation as defi...
AbstractA sound and complete semantics is given for sequential, depth-first logic programming with a...
AbstractWe survey here various approaches which were proposed to incorporate negation in logic progr...
AbstractA successful SLD-derivation from a logic program has as result a positive assertion which is...
AbstractMints (1986) has given a deductive calculus, a set of proof rules, for pure Prolog such that...
AbstractThis paper introduces extended programs and extended goals for logic programming. A clause i...
AbstractA transformation technique is introduced which, given the Horn-clause definition of a set of...
AbstractWe define a semantics for negation as failure in logic programming. Our semantics may be vie...
A natural extension of SLD-resolution is introduced as a goal directed proof procedure for the full...
AbstractThe notions of acyclicity and acceptability fail to characterize termination of general logi...
AbstractThis paper is concerned with the axiomatization of success and failure in propositional logi...
Providing a clean procedural semantics of the Negation As Failure rule in Logic Programming has been...
AbstractFor reasons of efficiency, in almost all implementations of Prolog the occur check is left o...
AbstractThe notion of negation as inconsistency is motivated and introduced into PROLOG. This negati...
AbstractA pure prolog program (with goal) consists of a definite clause part P and an expression G w...
AbstractWe introduce global SLS-resolution, a procedural semantics for well-founded negation as defi...
AbstractA sound and complete semantics is given for sequential, depth-first logic programming with a...
AbstractWe survey here various approaches which were proposed to incorporate negation in logic progr...
AbstractA successful SLD-derivation from a logic program has as result a positive assertion which is...