AbstractThe work in Bunder (Theoret. Comput. Sci. 169 (1996) 3–21) shows that for each one of many implicational logics the set of all lambda terms, that represent proofs in that logic, can be specified. This paper gives, for most of these logics, algorithms which produce, for any given formula, a form of minimal proof within a fixed number of steps or otherwise a guarantee of unprovability. For the remaining logics there are similar algorithms that produce proofs, but not within a fixed number of steps. The new algorithms have been implemented in Oostdijk (Lambda Cal2)
It is well-known that extensional lambda calculus is equivalent to extensional combinatory logic. In...
AbstractA formalism for expressing the operational semantics of proof languages used in procedural t...
The univalence axiom expresses the principle of extensionality for dependent type theory. However, i...
AbstractThe work in Bunder (Theoret. Comput. Sci. 169 (1996) 3–21) shows that for each one of many i...
The work of Martin Bunder [4] presents a simple version of the Ben - Yelles Algorithm as a tree. Giv...
AbstractIt is well known that for each λ-term there is a corresponding combinatory term formed using...
This article aims to generate all theorems of a given size in the implicational fragment of proposit...
We introduce binary representations of both lambda calculus and combinatory logic terms, and demonst...
We present $\cal L$, an extension of Parigot's $\lambda\mu$-calculus by adding negation as a type co...
The workshop on proof theory took place in Vichy at the Pôle Universitaire de Vichy on 25 June 2018....
Logic programming languages have many characteristics that indicate that they should serve as good i...
AbstractLinear Logic, we concisely write LL, has been introduced recently by Jean Yves Girard in The...
In reductive proof search, proofs are naturally generalized by solutions, comprising all (possibly i...
We implement natural deduction for first order minimal logic in Agda, and verify minimal logic proof...
Belnap within the framework of relevance logic, this question is equivalent to the question of the d...
It is well-known that extensional lambda calculus is equivalent to extensional combinatory logic. In...
AbstractA formalism for expressing the operational semantics of proof languages used in procedural t...
The univalence axiom expresses the principle of extensionality for dependent type theory. However, i...
AbstractThe work in Bunder (Theoret. Comput. Sci. 169 (1996) 3–21) shows that for each one of many i...
The work of Martin Bunder [4] presents a simple version of the Ben - Yelles Algorithm as a tree. Giv...
AbstractIt is well known that for each λ-term there is a corresponding combinatory term formed using...
This article aims to generate all theorems of a given size in the implicational fragment of proposit...
We introduce binary representations of both lambda calculus and combinatory logic terms, and demonst...
We present $\cal L$, an extension of Parigot's $\lambda\mu$-calculus by adding negation as a type co...
The workshop on proof theory took place in Vichy at the Pôle Universitaire de Vichy on 25 June 2018....
Logic programming languages have many characteristics that indicate that they should serve as good i...
AbstractLinear Logic, we concisely write LL, has been introduced recently by Jean Yves Girard in The...
In reductive proof search, proofs are naturally generalized by solutions, comprising all (possibly i...
We implement natural deduction for first order minimal logic in Agda, and verify minimal logic proof...
Belnap within the framework of relevance logic, this question is equivalent to the question of the d...
It is well-known that extensional lambda calculus is equivalent to extensional combinatory logic. In...
AbstractA formalism for expressing the operational semantics of proof languages used in procedural t...
The univalence axiom expresses the principle of extensionality for dependent type theory. However, i...