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Programming Forum and web based access to our favorite programming groups.Hi, I am new to SWI-Prolog and I was reading the manual but lot of points were somewhat unclear to me. I was wondering if we have some tutorial, specific to SWI-Prolog that have examples on how to access files, read & write, using XML with SWI etc. Alternatives a lot of example programs would also serve the purpose. Thanks in advance, Nikhil
Post Follow-up to this messageNikhil Barthwal a écrit : > Hi, > > I am new to SWI-Prolog and I was reading the manual but lot of points were > somewhat unclear to me. > > I was wondering if we have some tutorial, specific to SWI-Prolog that have > examples on how to access files, read & write, using XML with SWI etc. > > Alternatives a lot of example programs would also serve the purpose. > > Thanks in advance, > > Nikhil" Have a look into the Patrick blackburn's and Johan Boss "Learn Prolog now" http://www.coli.uni-sb.de/~kris/learn-prolog-now have fun Djamé
Post Follow-up to this messageIn article <f1ff057b.0411281213.4ed88bd3@posting.google.com>, Nikhil Barthwal wrote: > Hi, > > I am new to SWI-Prolog and I was reading the manual but lot of points were > somewhat unclear to me. > > I was wondering if we have some tutorial, specific to SWI-Prolog that have > examples on how to access files, read & write, using XML with SWI etc. > > Alternatives a lot of example programs would also serve the purpose. My advice would be to start with a proper Prolog textbook. The `best' one depends on your style and experience. Bratko is often referenced. Handling XML comes next. First and most important step is to get the basics of Prolog. Success --- Jan
Post Follow-up to this messageThanks Jan and Djame for your advice. I have been programming in Turbo Prolog/Visual Prolog and now want to switch to SWI System. Hence I do not want to go though basic Prolog material like Fact, Rules, Backtracking etc. which most of it I already know but rather something very specific to SWI and more on how to use the system than learn in general on what Prolo g is. Could someone have a specific pointer to SWI (Other than reference manual)? Thanks, Nikhil > My advice would be to start with a proper Prolog textbook. The `best' > one depends on your style and experience. Bratko is often referenced. > Handling XML comes next. First and most important step is to get the > basics of Prolog. > > Success --- Jan
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