Re: ANN: Dogelog Player 1.3.0 (Graph Plotting)
Mild Shock <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | comp.lang.python |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Tired of pounding out the same old boring boilerplate code over and over and over again. I'll show you how to eliminate the boilerplate by using higher-order programming: functions that take other functions as arguments; or in Prolog, predicates that take other predicates as arguments. Somehow we shied away from implementing call/n for our Prolog system. We thought our Prolog system has only monomorphic predicate lookup caches and therefore we kept a distance. This changed when we had the idea to dynamically add a cache for the duration of a higher order loop. We could provide a new builtin call/n for our Prolog system. Testing some list processing from different angles we conclude our performance is middle field, comparable to Scryer Prolog. This makes it feasible to bring call/n and predicates such as maplist/n to the upcoming release of Dogelog Player. See also: Higher Order in Dogelog Player https://x.com/dogelogch/status/1900273770792644651 Higher Order in Dogelog Player https://www.facebook.com/groups/dogelog Mild Shock schrieb: > Dear All, > > We are happy to announce a new edition of > the Dogelog player: > > - Enhanced library(lists): > We made the predicate free_variables/3 now public > in library(lists). It implements then ISO core standard > specification ISO 7.1.1.4 of witness variables. The > predicate does not appear in the Novacore kernel. > > - Enhanced library(sequence): > As an alternative we provide a new predicate firstof/2. > The predicate is bootstraped from what is used in > distinct/1, but makes use of free_variables/3 to determine > the keys for deduplication during backtracking. Has more > logical properties than distinct/2. > > - New library(plot): > The library(plot) can generate line plots in the form > of a SVG element. We currently provide the predicates > plot/1 and plot/2 which take a list of points (x,y1,..,yn) > and plot the lines (x,y1) ... (x,yn). The binary predicate > allows specifying various plot options. > > Have Fun! > > Jan Burse, http://www.xlog.ch/ , 26.02.2025