Declarative Programming Prolog CS360

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1 Declaratie Programming Prolog CS360

2 Terms Numerical literals String literals Ø By default, any string that starts is all lowercase Ø Use single quotes for anything else Atoms Ø Essentially, strings Ø Also, name of functors

3 Usage Details Use. to end a statement Use, to separate clauses, args, etc. ctrl-d to exit (or, finish input) consult( file ) (or [file]) to read a file Ø Put filename in single quotes Ø consult( user ) (or [user]) to read stdin

4 Some Handy Predicates working_directory/1 change_directory/1 trace, notrace listing/1

5 Compound Terms Look like function calls Ø They re not Ø Just statements Called predicates Ø Only returns true or false Attempts to check the erity of a predicate using resolution

6 Common Operators Relational (on numbers): =:= =\= < =< > >= More general relational: These are not predicates: + - * / ** // Syntactic Sugar: Ø +( a, b ) is the same as a + b

7 As a Calculator Does not return the alue of an expression:? uncaught exception: error(existence_error(procedure, (+)/2),top_leel/0) Use the is predicate Ø Only erifies a statement:?- is(5, 2+3). yes

8 Unification Binding ariables to alues (Variables are any string that starts w/a capital letter or _ )?- is( X, 5+12 ). X = 17 yes

9 A Better Example (parents.pl) Let s define some facts:?- [user]. compiling user for byte code... parent( kim, holly ). parent( margaret, kim ). parent( margaret, kent ). parent( esther, margaret ). parent( herbert, margaret ). parent( herbert, jean ).

10 Simple Queries We enter a query, or goal:?- parent( esther, margaret ). Prolog looks through the DB, in order, to find a fact that matches the query. Found, so yes If it fails to find one:?- parent( esther, snoopy ). no

11 Variables Prolog looks for bindings to proe a gien query Find all of Margaret s children:?- parent( margaret, X ). X = kim? ; X = kent yes

12 More Prolog Details - ; Use the semicolon to see the next binding prolog finds to resole the query Hit [enter] to stop looking:?- parent( margaret, X ). X = kim? yes

13 Look for Parents Find all of Margaret s parents:?- parent( X, margaret ). X = esther? ; X = herbert? ; no

14 Conjunction of Terms Query can be a list of terms Ø Treated as a logical conjunction of the terms Find all who hae both Esther and Herbert as parents:?- parent( esther, X ), parent( herbert, X ). X = margaret? ; no Ø Note, X is the same ariable in both terms _ is special; a wildcard. Each instance is bound independently

15 Horn Clauses Statements of the form: B :- A1, A2,, An. Ø B is called the head Ø A1, A2,, An is the body A clause w/out a body is always true Ø Axiom, or fact A clause w/out a head is a query or goal

16 More Conjunction Find all of Kim s grandparents:?- parent( G, P ), parent( P, kim ). G = esther P = margaret? ; G = herbert P = margaret? ; G = tom P = dae (15 ms) yes

17 Rules We can create more interesting rules, to proe more complex relations:?- [user]. compiling user for byte code... ancestor( A, D ) :- parent( A, X ), ancestor( X, D ). ancestor( A, A ).

18 GCD gcd(u,0,u). gcd(u,v,w) :- V=\=0, R is U mod V, gcd(v,r,w).?- gcd( 15, 6, X ). X = 3??- gcd( X, 6, 3 ). uncaught exception: error(instantiation_error,(is)/2)

19 Lists [] empty list [ 1, 2, 3 ] finite list [X Y] Ø X is the first element Ø Y is the rest

20 Examples member.pl lookup.pl append.pl sort.pl

21 Declaratie Programming Prolog CS360

22 Terms Numerical literals String literals Ø By default, any string that starts is all lowercase Ø Use single quotes for anything else Atoms Ø Essentially, strings Ø Also, name of functors

23 Usage Details Use. to end a statement Use, to separate clauses, args, etc. ctrl-d to exit (or, finish input) consult( file ) (or [file]) to read a file Ø Put filename in single quotes Ø consult( user ) (or [user]) to read stdin

24 Some Handy Predicates working_directory/1 change_directory/1 trace, notrace listing/1

25 Compound Terms Look like function calls Ø They re not Ø Just statements Called predicates Ø Only returns true or false Attempts to check the erity of a predicate using resolution

26 Common Operators Relational (on numbers): =:= =\= < =< > >= More general relational: These are not predicates: + - * / ** // Syntactic Sugar: Ø +( a, b ) is the same as a + b

27 As a Calculator Does not return the alue of an expression:? uncaught exception: error(existence_error(procedure, (+)/2),top_leel/0) Use the is predicate Ø Only erifies a statement:?- is(5, 2+3). yes

28 Unification Binding ariables to alues (Variables are any string that starts w/a capital letter or _ )?- is( X, 5+12 ). X = 17 yes

29 A Better Example (parents.pl) Let s define some facts:?- [user]. compiling user for byte code... parent( kim, holly ). parent( margaret, kim ). parent( margaret, kent ). parent( esther, margaret ). parent( herbert, margaret ). parent( herbert, jean ).

30 Simple Queries We enter a query, or goal:?- parent( esther, margaret ). Prolog looks through the DB, in order, to find a fact that matches the query. Found, so yes If it fails to find one:?- parent( esther, snoopy ). no

31 Variables Prolog looks for bindings to proe a gien query Find all of Margaret s children:?- parent( margaret, X ). X = kim? ; X = kent yes

32 More Prolog Details - ; Use the semicolon to see the next binding prolog finds to resole the query Hit [enter] to stop looking:?- parent( margaret, X ). X = kim? yes

33 Look for Parents Find all of Margaret s parents:?- parent( X, margaret ). X = esther? ; X = herbert? ; no

34 Conjunction of Terms Query can be a list of terms Ø Treated as a logical conjunction of the terms Find all who hae both Esther and Herbert as parents:?- parent( esther, X ), parent( herbert, X ). X = margaret? ; no Ø Note, X is the same ariable in both terms _ is special; a wildcard. Each instance is bound independently

35 Horn Clauses Statements of the form: B :- A1, A2,, An. Ø B is called the head Ø A1, A2,, An is the body A clause w/out a body is always true Ø Axiom, or fact A clause w/out a head is a query or goal

36 More Conjunction Find all of Kim s grandparents:?- parent( G, P ), parent( P, kim ). G = esther P = margaret? ; G = herbert P = margaret? ; G = tom P = dae (15 ms) yes

37 Rules We can create more interesting rules, to proe more complex relations:?- [user]. compiling user for byte code... ancestor( A, D ) :- parent( A, X ), ancestor( X, D ). ancestor( A, A ).

38 gcd(u,0,u). GCD gcd(u,v,w) :- V=\=0, R is U mod V, gcd(v,r,w).?- gcd( 15, 6, X ). X = 3??- gcd( X, 6, 3 ). uncaught exception: error(instantiation_error,(is)/2)

39 Lists [] empty list [ 1, 2, 3 ] finite list [X Y] Ø X is the first element Ø Y is the rest

40 Examples member.pl lookup.pl append.pl sort.pl

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