(Enter summary)
Abstract: Logic Programming
Logic programming languages embody simple, specific search procedures for building proofs. At
each step in logic programming search, the goal is to find a way to use the available assumptions
to establish a specific query. If the query is complex, its logical structure directly determines the
available alternatives for search. Thus, logical symbols in queries can be seen as instructions for
decomposing and transforming the search problem that the interpreter faces. Similarly, ... (Update)
Context of citations to this paper: More
.... chosen arbitrarily (or # must be true, on assumptions #) A version of this calculus, specialized for logic programming search, is developed in [26]. I now sketch how the resulting logic programming interpreter derives (17) from (16) It begins by decomposing the goal, repeated...
...for implementing deduction. And in order to suggest and facilitate results about specialized inference algorithms, such as [Stone, 1999a, Stone, 1999c] we avoid definitions for logical connectives, we represent worlds using prefix terms, denoting paths of...
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BibTeX entry: (Update)
Matthew Stone. Indefinite information in modal logic programming. RUCCS Technical Report 56, Rutgers University, 1999. http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/stone99indefinite.html More
@misc{ stone99indefinite,
author = "M. Stone",
title = "Indefinite information in modal logic programming",
text = "Matthew Stone. Indefinite information in modal logic programming. RUCCS
Technical Report 56, Rutgers University, 1999.",
year = "1999",
url = "citeseer.ist.psu.edu/stone99indefinite.html" }
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Documents on the same site (http://www.cs.rutgers.edu/~mdstone/cr.html):
First-order Multi-Modal Deduction - Stone
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Representing Communicative Intentions in Collaborative.. - Matthew Stone Department (2001)
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