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Gabbay D.M., Hogger C.J., Robinson J.A. — Handbook of Logic in Artificial Intelligence and Logic Programming: Volume 5: Logic Programming
Gabbay D.M., Hogger C.J., Robinson J.A. — Handbook of Logic in Artificial Intelligence and Logic Programming: Volume 5: Logic Programming



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Íàçâàíèå: Handbook of Logic in Artificial Intelligence and Logic Programming: Volume 5: Logic Programming

Àâòîðû: Gabbay D.M., Hogger C.J., Robinson J.A.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

Logic is now widely recognized as one of the foundational disciplines of computing and has applications in virtually all aspects of the subject, from software engineering and hardware to programming languages and artificial intelligence. The Handbook of Logic in Artificial Intelligence and its companion The Handbook of Logic in Computer Science were created in response to the growing need for an in-depth survey of these applications. This handbook comprises five volumes, each an in-depth overview of one of the major topics in this area. The result of years of cooperative effort by internationally renowned researchers, it will be the standard reference work in AI for years to come. Volume 5 focuses on logic programming. The chapters, which in many cases are of monograph length and scope, emphasize possible unifying themes.


ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Ìàòåìàòèêà/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 1998

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 815

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 01.12.2013

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Model-state, of disjunctive logic program      332
modus ponens      see "Cut elimination" "Resolution
MTOSS deduction      180
MU-Prolog      622
Multiple-infix notation      4
N-Prolog      212 213 230
N-Prolog with quantifiers [QN-Prolog]      215
N-Prolog, propositional      214
NAF      see "Negation as failure" "Negation
Naive implicational computation      53
Naive implicational computation with failure      53—54
Naming relation      423
narrowing      149
Natural language understanding, use of abduction      243
Near-Horn Prolog [nH-Prolog]      213 219—229 230
Near-Horn Prolog [nH-Prolog], intuitionistic soundness      220
Negation as failure [NAF; NF]      254—257 356—359 see
Negation as failure [NAF; NF] and 3-valued logic      390—391
Negation as failure [NAF; NF] and default abduction      307
Negation as failure [NAF; NF] as modal provability notion      406
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], 3-valued semantics      262
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], abductive interpretation      255—256
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], abductive, proof procedures      309
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], argumentation-theoretic interpretation      263—267 308
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], common-sense axiomatization      308
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], deductive calculi      409—412
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], incompleteness for 2-valued models      386
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], incompleteness for Clark completion      359
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], reasons for using      356
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], satisfactory, in completion      428
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], SLDNF-resolution      367—370
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], soundness for Clark completion      358 376
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], soundness for closed world assumption      357
Negation as failure [NAF; NF], used with caution      365
Negation as finite failure [NAF]      338 339
Negation, constructive      402—406
Negation, infeasibility of classical      365
Negation, semantics, in terms of classes of models      393—402
Negation, semantics, using non-classical logics      363—364
Negation, semantics, using special models      362—363
Negative call evaluation      368
Negative consequences, semantics      340
Negative sequential-or      146
NF      see "Negation as failure"
nH-Prolog      see "Near-Horn Prolog"
Non-monotonic logic      302 337
Non-monotonic reasoning      310 349
Non-standard procedural semantics, optimizing      491
Non-strictness, in equational logic programming      72
Nondeterminism      619
Normal form      70 83
Normal form for term      29
Normal form, uniqueness      83—84
Normal program      374
Normal program, correctness theorems      735 738 740 741
Notation, computational      2 3—6
Notation, logical      2 3—6
NR-Prolog      218
Object language      428
Objective formula      408
Omega-order predicate calculus      23
One-step strategy      97
options      661
Options, analysis of trading      661—664
Options, valuations      676
Oriented clause set      172
Orthogonality      85 96
Ostrich      293—294
OTAS      661
Overlaps      108—110
Paraconsistent logic      290
Parallel implementation of rewriting systems      139—140
Paramodulation      134—136
Partial completion      391
Partial deduction      481 764
Partial evaluation      481 764—771
Partial evaluation, approaches to      769
Partial evaluation, correctness      767
Passive constraint      645
Path compression      132
Perfect model      342 363 397 399 402 409
Pierce, C.S.      236
Pierce’s law      218
Planning, use of abduction      243
polymorphic types      454
Positive consequences, semantics      337
Positive Herbrand universe      523
Predicate calculus with equality      36—37
Predicate variable, extensional occurrence      509
Predicate variable, intensional occurrence      509—510
Predicate, reflective      448—453
Preferred explanations      237
Preferred extension semantics      297
Principal normal form      515
Probability theory, as alternative to common sense      244
Program clause      503
Program transformation      426 478—480 697—700
Program transformation, correctness      698
Program transformation, efficiency      698
Program transformation, formalization      699—700
Program transformation, objectives      699—700
Program transformation, reversible      716—719
Program transformation, rule      697 701
Program transformation, schemata approach      700
Program, analysis      772
Program, construction from modules      468—470
Program, improvement of efficiency      747—760
Program, specialization      426 478—480 481 765
Program, synthesis      773
Program, updating      471—473
Programming in FOPC      15
Programming system      37 44—49
Programming system and proof and query systems      51—53 55
Programming system, completeness      49—56
Programming system, determinate      45
Programming system, deterministic      45
Programming system, soundness      49—56
Programming, compositional style      752
Progressive nH-Prolog      223
Progressive search      223—224
Projection algorithm      640—643
PROLOG      2 15 21—23 186 325 500
Prolog as CLP language      596—597
Prolog II      622
Prolog Technology Theorem Prover      182
Prolog, development      429—430
Prolog, execution      651
Prolog, meta-programming      439—440
Prolog, notations in typical implementations      22
Prolog, removal of meta-programming overhead      431
Prolog, unsoundness      359
Proof calculus      38
Proof normalization      56
Proof procedure      163
Proof strategies for logic programming      56—57
Proof system      11 37—40
Proof system for SIC      38
Proof system, compact      37
Proof system, completeness      40—43
Proof system, soundness      40—43
Proof system, versus programming system      55
Proof theory      7 39 56
Proof, Hilbert-style      38
Proof, linear      38
Proof, natural-deduction style      38—39
Proof, uniform      196—198 213 230
Protected data      373
Provability, classical equivalent to intuitionistic, for Horn clauses      534—537
Provability, distinctions between sorts of      206
Provable correctness of answer      43
Provable-consequence relation      40
Pure lazy Lisp      22
Pure Prolog      22 190 732 736
QN-Prolog      213 215
QN-Prolog, soundness and completeness      217
QNR-Prolog      219
Quantification over function symbols      209
Quantification over function variables      561
Quantification over functions      509
Quantification over predicates      505—509
Quantifiers, universal, in goals      574—577
Query      503
Query system      11—15 37
Query, allowed      391
Query, notations for, in relational database systems      25
Question      3
Question as formula      12
Question in query system      11
Question, determination of      33—34
Quick-checking CLP system      614
raising      210
Re-representation      444
Reachable parameters      118
Recursion removal      761—763
Recursive inseparability      101
Redex      97
Redex, needed      102 103
Reduction, in model elimination procedure      182—183
Reflective predicate      425 434—439 457
Reflective principle      425
Reflective Prolog      424 463 466
Reflective requirement      462
Regularity      85
Relational algebra      27
relational calculus      25 27
Relational database      15 23—28
Relational database, pure      24
Relational logic programming      151—153
Relevance Theory      248
Replacement law, validity      721—723
Representation, non-ground      431—434
Resolution inference rule      166
Resolution procedure, first-order      173—175
Resolution proof procedure      164
Resolution with merging      179—180
Restart rule      218
Restricting operation      712
Restriction site mapping [RSM]      668—669
Retractability      280
Retractability semantics      282
Rewrite-ambiguity      88—90
Rewrite-orthogonality      85
Rewriting logic      151
Rewriting sequence, completeness      97—100
Rewriting, optimal      106—108
Robinson’s arithmetic      19
RSM      see "Restriction site mapping"
Rule-orthogonality      85 86 91
Rummage sale      137
s-linear resolution      170
s-resolution      176—179
SATCHMO      284
Satisfaction completeness      606
Scheduling problems      670—671
Schema      760—761
Scheme      500
Scoping mechanism      209
Scoping mechanism, realization      207
Search problems      665—675
Search procedure, depth-first      168—169
SECD machine      138
Semantic correctness of answer      43
Semantic entailment      6
Semantic system      7—11 37
Semantic system, intuitive evaluation      42
Semantic-consequence relation      9
Semantics      7
Semantics, abductive      267
Semantics, answer set      289—290
Semantics, denotational      57 328
Semantics, fixpoint      328 329—330
Semantics, logical      2 57
Semantics, model-theoretic      328
Semantics, procedural      328
Semantics, proof theoretic      328
Semantics, relevant      707
Semantics, specifcation view      241
Semi-strict program      361 392—393
Semicomputable relation      3
Sentence      18
Sequent      195
Sequent calculus      517—518
Sequent derivation      39
Sequent-style proof systems      195—198
Sequentiality      see "Strong sequentiality" "Weak
Sequentiality analysis      102
Sequentiality analysis, extensions      108—111
Set, decidable      3
Shallow implicational calculus [SIC]      8 9
Shallow implicational calculus [SIC], completeness      41
Shallow implicational calculus [SIC], soundness      41
Shallow implicational-conjunctive calculus [SICC]      14
Sharing, dynamic exploitation      133—134
SIC      see "Shallow implicational calculus"
SICC      see "Shallow implicational-conjunctive calculus"
Simplex algorithm      631 634 636
Skolem conjunctive form      165
Skolem — Herbrand — Goedel theorem      174
Skolemization, dynamic      210
SL-resolution      164 175 185
SLD      239
SLD derivation      329
SLD-resolution      163—164 187 189—190 229 328—329 see
SLD-resolution, important properties      220
SLDNA      288
SLDNF      239 260
SLDNF, computation space      259—260
SLDNF-resolution      359
SLDNF-resolution, completeness for Clark completion      361—362
SLDNF-resolution, incompleteness for closed world assumption      373
SLDNF-resolution, soundness with respect to Clark completion in 3-valued logic      390—391
SLDNFA      288
SLI-derivation      334—335
SLI-resolution      333
SLINF-resolution      339
Solution compactness      605—606
Soundness of programming system      50
Special notations      6
Specialization of interpreter      482—484
Specialization of resolution procedure      484—485
Specialization, compared to compilation      487—488
Specializers, self-applicable      488—489
Stable model      256—257 342 401 402
Stable semantics      301
Stable set of assumptions      302
Stable state      345
Stable theory      265
Stationary semantics      347
Sterile jar problem      203—205
Stock cutting      666—667
Strategies for transformation      742
Stratification semantics      345
Stratified program      362 391—393 399 437n
Stream      73
Strict function      71
Strict program      393
Strictly normal equality formula      404
Strictness analysis      111 139
Strong sequentiality      103—104 105
Strong sequentiality, decidability      105
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