Jocelyn Paine has written 3 work(s)
Search for other authors with the same name
displaying 1 to 3 |
at end
show results in order: alphabetically | oldest to newest | newest to oldest
1
Product Description: Part I describes the Logic Programming Tutor (LPT). This is a program to help teach Prolog to people who know nothing about logic or computing. The LPT can accept programs in either Prolog or an English-like notation, and translate between one and the other...read more
Edition summary (click for prices and details):
Hardcover:
9780792314486 | Kluwer Academic Pub, January 1, 1992, cover price $138.00 | About this edition: The Logic Programming Tutor (LPT) assumes no prior knowledge or experience of Prolog.
Paperback:
9781871516098 | Intellect L & D E F A E, May 1, 1992, cover price $34.95 | About this edition: Part I describes the Logic Programming Tutor (LPT).
2
Edition summary (click for prices and details):
Hardcover:
9780792314479 | Kluwer Academic Pub, January 1, 1992, cover price $154.00 | About this edition: The Transparent Prolog Machine (TPM) was one of the most successful products of the UK's Alvey programme.
3
Product Description: Prometheus is an advanced programming environment for the development of knowledge-based software. It owes its comparative simplicity, consistency and power to the ideas of logic programming. Prometheus, while using logic as the basis of representation language, offers frames to allow for natural representation of structured domains...read more
Edition summary (click for prices and details):
Hardcover:
9780893917159 | Ablex Pub, March 1, 1992, cover price $78.50 | About this edition: Prometheus is an advanced programming environment for the development of knowledge-based software.
9781871516135, titled "Prometheus: An Advanced Logic-based Ai Toolkit" | Intellect L & D E F A E, January 1, 1991, cover price $40.00 | About this edition: Beginning with a tutorial on how to write an expert system, this book describes Knowledge Representation Language and the Development Environment, concluding with a study of how Prometheus and Prolog can be combined for advanced programming projects.
displaying 1 to 3 |
at end