N-Prolog and equivalence of logic programs. I
DOI10.1007/BF00172059zbMATH Open0805.68021OpenAlexW1518795075MaRDI QIDQ1314280FDOQ1314280
Authors: Nocola Olivetti, L. Terracini
Publication date: 26 January 1995
Published in: Journal of Logic, Language and Information (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00172059
Recommendations
- N-Prolog: An extension of prolog with hypothetical implication. II. Logical foundations, and negation as failure
- N-Prolog: An extension of Prolog with hypothetical implications. I.
- Negation as inconsistency. I
- Modal Logic and Negation as Failure
- First-order theories for pure Prolog programs with negation
negation as failurelogic programmingthree-valued logiccompletionprogram equivalencemodal semanticsLukasiewicz logic
Modal logic (including the logic of norms) (03B45) Many-valued logic (03B50) Logic programming (68N17) Logic in computer science (03B70) Semantics in the theory of computing (68Q55)
Cited In (7)
- N-Prolog: An extension of Prolog with hypothetical implications. I.
- N-Prolog: An extension of prolog with hypothetical implication. II. Logical foundations, and negation as failure
- First-order theories for pure Prolog programs with negation
- Towards a unified theory of intensional logic programming
- What Is Negation in a System 2020?
- A decision procedure for propositional N-Prolog
- Equivalence of propositional Prolog programs
This page was built for publication: \(N\)-Prolog and equivalence of logic programs. I
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1314280)