lah@uofm-cv.UUCP (Jeh Lah) (01/13/84)
Could anybody give some references to good introductory book on prolog?
bts@unc.UUCP (Bruce Smith) (01/15/84)
There's only one introductory book I know of, that's Clocksin and Mellish's "Programming in Prolog", Springer-Verlag, 1981. It's a silver paperback, probably still under $20.00. For more information on the language, try Clark and Tarnlund's "Logic Programming", Academic Press, 1982. It's a white hard- back, with an elephant on the cover. The papers by Bruynooghe and by Mellish tell a lot about Prolog inplementation. _____________________________________ Bruce Smith, UNC-Chapel Hill decvax!duke!unc!bts (USENET) bts.unc@CSnet-Relay (lesser NETworks)
rl@ucsfcgl.UUCP (01/16/84)
<- A good reference is: Programming in Prolog W.F. Clocksin and C.S. Mellish Springer-Verlag 1983 Bob Langridge [...ucbvax!ucsfcgl!rl or langridge@sumex.arpa] Computer Graphics Lab University of California San Francisco CA 94143
rggoebel@watdaisy.UUCP (Randy Goebel) (02/05/84)
I've sent this reference to another, but decided that perhaps everyone would be interested in K.L. Clark and F.G. McCabe (1984) Micro-Prolog: Programming in Prolog, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. This is a collection of articles on logic programming techniques, and is, an alternative to Clocksin and Mellish. Randy Goebel Logic Programming Group University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA N2L 3G1 UUCP: allegra!watmath!watdaisy!rggoebel ARPA: allegra!watmath!watdaisy!rggoebel@BERKELEY