I\'m still very new to prolog, and am trying to wrap my head around why math constraints don\'t seem to work the same way logical ones do.
How do I write Prolog code that picks out only numbers out of a list containing numbers and letters? For example, if I have [a,b,7,d,3,e,f,5], I want to write code that gives 开发者_JS百科me [7,3,5].
I am writing a sudoku solver. It has been a long time since I have touched prolog, thus I don\'t remember everything regarding unification, backtracking, etc. I think that I cause the system to backtr
I am new to 开发者_JAVA技巧Prolog, and I want to know can we implement this in Prolog: a = hash(first).
I made a little code for creating a matrix of coordinates (like a chessboard), it\'s the following: createMatrix(N,M,R) :- creaMatriu(N,M,A), reversed(R,A).
I\'m trying to build a simple Prolog SAT solver. My idea is that the user should enter the boolean formula to be solved in CNF (Conjuctive Normal Form) using Prolog lists, for example (A or B) and (B
I\'ve been trying to run a file through a shell script and write its output into that file. The script is very simple:
I was wondering if I should invest my time in learning AI using Prolog. The decision is simple. If it will have any kind of benefit in my career as an iPhone developer, I would do so. Otherwise, I\'ll
I\'m supposed to create a predicate in prolog such that iprod(List1, List2, Result) takes two lists of equal length and each contain integers. The result is the dot product of the two vectors.
I have a List [2/4,3/6,1/2,7/5] and I want to create a list consisting of only second numbers [4, 6 ,2, 5].