prolog introduction

Simple Input-Output in Prolog We can read the data using the following predicates of Prolog: seeing(File) see(File) read(Data) seen To provide the…

Output and Input of Characters in Prolog Outputting Characters We can use the built-in predicate put/1 to provide the output of characters.…

Backtracking with Failure While backtracking or ‘standard’ evaluation left-to-right, the fail predicate always fails, as the name implies. We can take advantage…

Satisfying Goals in Prolog In this section, we will look at how the goals are satisfied by the Prolog. If the user…

Prolog Clauses In Prolog, the program contains a sequence of one or more clauses. The clauses can run over many lines. Using…

Towers of Hanoi Puzzle in Prolog We can move the disks to another rod, using the tower of Hanoi puzzle. The movement…

Cut with Failure In this section, we will specify another use of ‘cut‘. It is used to specify exceptions to general rules.…

Types of Prolog Prolog is used to provide the Tuples, lists, numbers, atoms, and patterns. In this section, we can define the…

Prolog Programs Using the built-in predicates, the sequence of goals, or specifying a goal at the system prompt would be of little…

Unification in Prolog We will give a goal to evaluate and Prolog will work through the clauses in the database. In this,…