Mixing
Are there any proof assistants based on logic programming?
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Logic programming is a programming language paradigm. In it, a programmer creates a bunch of axioms in the form of horn clauses, representing computations, which the implementation of the language then solves to generate the output.
My question is, are there any proof assistants based on logic programming? That is, are there any proof assistants whose proof language is a Logic programming language?
If not, is it because no one has bothered, or is there something fundamentally wrong with the idea?
reference-request soft-question predicate-logic programming computer-assisted-proofs
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Logic programming is a programming language paradigm. In it, a programmer creates a bunch of axioms in the form of horn clauses, representing computations, which the implementation of the language then solves to generate the output.
My question is, are there any proof assistants based on logic programming? That is, are there any proof assistants whose proof language is a Logic programming language?
If not, is it because no one has bothered, or is there something fundamentally wrong with the idea?
reference-request soft-question predicate-logic programming computer-assisted-proofs
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
Twelf?
$endgroup$
– Alexis
Jan 29 at 3:29
$begingroup$
@Alexis Yeah, that would work.
$endgroup$
– PyRulez
Jan 29 at 3:41
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Logic programming is a programming language paradigm. In it, a programmer creates a bunch of axioms in the form of horn clauses, representing computations, which the implementation of the language then solves to generate the output.
My question is, are there any proof assistants based on logic programming? That is, are there any proof assistants whose proof language is a Logic programming language?
If not, is it because no one has bothered, or is there something fundamentally wrong with the idea?
reference-request soft-question predicate-logic programming computer-assisted-proofs
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
$endgroup$
Logic programming is a programming language paradigm. In it, a programmer creates a bunch of axioms in the form of horn clauses, representing computations, which the implementation of the language then solves to generate the output.
My question is, are there any proof assistants based on logic programming? That is, are there any proof assistants whose proof language is a Logic programming language?
If not, is it because no one has bothered, or is there something fundamentally wrong with the idea?
reference-request soft-question predicate-logic programming computer-assisted-proofs
reference-request soft-question predicate-logic programming computer-assisted-proofs
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
asked Jan 29 at 1:10
PyRulezPyRulez
4,99222471
4,99222471
1
$begingroup$
Twelf?
$endgroup$
– Alexis
Jan 29 at 3:29
$begingroup$
@Alexis Yeah, that would work.
$endgroup$
– PyRulez
Jan 29 at 3:41
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
Twelf?
$endgroup$
– Alexis
Jan 29 at 3:29
$begingroup$
@Alexis Yeah, that would work.
$endgroup$
– PyRulez
Jan 29 at 3:41
1
1
$begingroup$
Twelf?
$endgroup$
– Alexis
Jan 29 at 3:29
$begingroup$
Twelf?
$endgroup$
– Alexis
Jan 29 at 3:29
$begingroup$
@Alexis Yeah, that would work.
$endgroup$
– PyRulez
Jan 29 at 3:41
$begingroup$
@Alexis Yeah, that would work.
$endgroup$
– PyRulez
Jan 29 at 3:41
add a comment |
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1
$begingroup$
Twelf?
$endgroup$
– Alexis
Jan 29 at 3:29
$begingroup$
@Alexis Yeah, that would work.
$endgroup$
– PyRulez
Jan 29 at 3:41