Paradigm: Logic
Logic programming paradigm involves using mathematical logic for program development.
In a more narrow sense, logic programming represents the program as a set of
declarative statements of form to show/solve H, show/solve B1 and ... and Bn
.
This set of statements can be treated as goal-reduction procedures which break
one general problem into a set of subproblems, so proof search for the main goal statement
can be given a computational meaning.
Logic programming is a special case of declarative programming, since the programmer specifies only the set of formulas, and it’s up to the compiler to decide how to organize the process of computations.
- A++
- Agda
- Mercury
- Oz
- Picat
-
Prolog
(dialects:
ISO Prolog)
-
B-Prolog
- B-Prolog 2.0
- B-Prolog 2.1
- B-Prolog 3.0
- B-Prolog 3.1
- B-Prolog 3.2
- B-Prolog 4.0
- B-Prolog 5.0
- B-Prolog 5.0-a
- B-Prolog 5.0-b
- B-Prolog 6.0
- B-Prolog 6.0 beta
- B-Prolog 6.1
- B-Prolog 6.2
- B-Prolog 6.4
- B-Prolog 6.5
- B-Prolog 6.6
- B-Prolog 6.7
- B-Prolog 6.7 #2
- B-Prolog 6.7 #3
- B-Prolog 6.8
- B-Prolog 6.9
- B-Prolog 7.0
- B-Prolog 7.1
- B-Prolog 7.2
- B-Prolog 7.3
- B-Prolog 7.4
- B-Prolog 7.4 #3
- B-Prolog 8.0
- Beta-Prolog 1.0
- Beta-Prolog 1.2
- Beta-Prolog 1.5
- Beta-Prolog 1.6
- ECLiPSe CLP
-
GNU Prolog
- gprolog 0.9.0
- gprolog 1.0.0
- gprolog 1.0.1
- gprolog 1.0.2
- gprolog 1.0.3
- gprolog 1.0.4
- gprolog 1.0.5
- gprolog 1.0.6
- gprolog 1.1.0
- gprolog 1.1.1
- gprolog 1.1.2
- gprolog 1.1.3
- gprolog 1.1.4
- gprolog 1.1.5
- gprolog 1.1.6
- gprolog 1.1.7
- gprolog 1.2.0
- gprolog 1.2.1
- gprolog 1.2.10
- gprolog 1.2.11
- gprolog 1.2.12
- gprolog 1.2.13
- gprolog 1.2.14
- gprolog 1.2.15
- gprolog 1.2.16
- gprolog 1.2.17
- gprolog 1.2.18
- gprolog 1.2.19
- gprolog 1.2.2
- gprolog 1.2.3
- gprolog 1.2.4
- gprolog 1.2.5
- gprolog 1.2.6
- gprolog 1.2.7
- gprolog 1.2.8
- gprolog 1.2.9
- gprolog 1.3.0
- gprolog 1.3.1
- Poplog (Prolog)
- SWI-Prolog
- Visual Prolog
-
B-Prolog