Typechecking a list: iterate over the instantiated elements and use the appropriate predicate.
Or, if your Prolog has a suspension mechanism, you could write a typechecking demon that gets woken when the variable is bound or instantiated.
If you want a typed Prolog instead, check out Logtalk.
Or, if your Prolog has a suspension mechanism, you could write a typechecking demon that gets woken when the variable is bound or instantiated.
If you want a typed Prolog instead, check out Logtalk.
April 2, 2025 at 8:21 PM
Typechecking a list: iterate over the instantiated elements and use the appropriate predicate.
Or, if your Prolog has a suspension mechanism, you could write a typechecking demon that gets woken when the variable is bound or instantiated.
If you want a typed Prolog instead, check out Logtalk.
Or, if your Prolog has a suspension mechanism, you could write a typechecking demon that gets woken when the variable is bound or instantiated.
If you want a typed Prolog instead, check out Logtalk.
This introduction to #Logtalk is one of the best I've ever seen. Gonna keep it bookmarked as a quick reference
logtalk.org/learning/log...
logtalk.org/learning/log...
logtalk.org
August 14, 2024 at 2:53 PM
This introduction to #Logtalk is one of the best I've ever seen. Gonna keep it bookmarked as a quick reference
logtalk.org/learning/log...
logtalk.org/learning/log...