Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
I've made my first steps at Prolog and want to start a real project. Start with a local installation for your platform. Familiarise yourself with the SWI-Prolog toplevel and the IDE tools such as the GUI debugger. Establish your debug/edit/reload cycle based on edit/1 and make/0.
Prolog Intro Exercise Notebook. by Brandon and Giulia. This Prolog notebook contans exercises illustrating the basic structure and use of Prolog. To do the exercises you should make your own copy of the Notebook. You can do this as follows:
Prolog tutorials. This notebook collects Prolog tutorials provided as SWISH notebooks. Note that you can find other Prolog tutorials from the Tutorials menu at the SWI-Prolog home page.
This notebook only contains text and gives an overview of example programs shipped with SWISH. - *First steps* - [Knowledge bases](example/kb.pl) provides a really simple knowledge base with example queries.
This notebook collects Prolog tutorials provided as SWISH notebooks. Note that you can find other Prolog tutorials from the *Tutorials* menu at the [SWI-Prolog home page](https://www.swi-prolog.org).
SWI-Prolog aims at providing a rich development environment, including extensive ed-itor support, graphical source-level debugger, autoloading, a ‘make’ facility to reload edited files and much more. GNU-Emacs, SWI-Prolog editor for Windows, the PDT plu-gin for Eclipse or a Visual Studio Code plugin provide alternative environments.SWISH
This notebook only contains text and gives an overview of example programs shipped with SWISH. - *First steps* - [Knowledge bases] (example/kb.pl) provides a really simple knowledge base with example queries. - [Lists] (example/lists.pl) defines a couple of really simple list operations and illustrates timing _naive reverse_.
