lec1 CS 314 Principles of Programming Languages Prof. Zheng Zhang Rutgers University Lecture 1: Overview and Basics September 5, 2018 Why study the principles of programming languages? 1. Better Understanding of Programming Language (PL) Theory • Programming language defines computation models tailored to think about and solve problems • It is believed that the […]
1/25 Part III Unit 7: The Answer Set Semantics Mark Law March 8th, 2018 Mark Law Part III, Unit 7 (pdf built on March 8, 2018) 2/25 Reachability in graphs 1 2 3 4 1 : 2 : 3 : node(1..4). edge(1, 2). edge(2, 3). edge(3, 4). edge(4, 1). 4 : 5 : 6 :
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Chapter 8 First-class effects 8.1 Effects in OCaml Most of the programs and functions we have considered so far are pure: they turn parameters into results, leaving the world around them unchanged. How- ever, most useful programs and many useful functions are not pure: they may modify memory, write to or read from files, communicate
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untitled A Frequent Keyword-set based Algorithm for Topic Modeling and Clustering of Research Papers Kumar Shubhankar Centre for Data Engineering IIIT Hyderabad Hyderabad, India shubankar@students.iiit.ac.in Aditya Pratap Singh Centre for Data Engineering IIIT Hyderabad Hyderabad, India aditya_pratap@students.iiit.ac.in Vikram Pudi Centre for Data Engineering IIIT Hyderabad Hyderabad, India vikram@ iiit.ac.in Abstract – In this paper we
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Declarative Programming CS-205 Part II: Logic Programming (Prolog) Logic Programming (Prolog) 1 / 17 Course Aims (Reminder) 1 Students will be able to specify and write programs in functional and logic programming languages. 2 They will be able to develop solutions to simple algorithmic problems using declarative rather than procedural concepts. 2 / 17 Introduction
Welcome to Programming Foundations FIT9131 FIT9131 Week 1 1 Welcome to Programming Foundations FIT9131 Week 1: Introduction FIT9131 Week 1 2 Unit Lecturers Wed 2-4 pm in K309 AND Wed 6-8 pm in K309 Mark Creado Tel: 9903 1249 Room: H7.13 Caulfield Campus mark.creado@monash.edu Wed 2-4pm in E224 Jian Liew jian.liew@monash.edu mailto:mark.creado@monash.edu FIT9131 Week 1
Unit2-IntroducingClausalLogic In this unit, we will recap key concepts for modelling knowledge in computational agents. Our modelling will have to be able to express and support reasoning about objects in the real world and relations between objects. So the level of expressivity that we require is that of predicate logic. But at the same time
PowerPoint Presentation Propositional Logic cntd. Fariba Sadri What we have done so far on Propositional Logic • Syntax of wffs • Practice on how to formalise English sentences in propositional logic • Truth tables for the semantics of the connectives ¬, , , , • Tautologies, inconsistencies, contingencies • Equivalences What we will do
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University of Toronto, Department of Computer Science CSC 485/2501F—Computational Linguistics, Fall 2018 Assignment 2 Due date: 12:10, Thursday 1 November 2018, in lecture. Late assignments will not be accepted without a valid medical certificate or other documen- tation of an emergency. This assignment is worth either 25% (CSC 2501) or 33% (CSC 485) of your
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PowerPoint Presentation Introduction to AI Francesca Toni (Part I) Alessandra Russo (Part II) Course outline Part I (FT) • Fundamentals of search and planning in AI • Resolution and unification and their use in automated reasoning • Foundations of logic programming • Rule-based systems for robotics Part II (AR) • Foundation of abductive logic programming
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