BASIC ELEMENTS OF PROLOG
Some of the basic elements of Prolog are:
- Term
- Fact statements
- Rule statements
1. Term: A Prolog term is a constant, a variable, or a structure.
A constant is either an atom or an integer.
Atoms are the symbolic values of Prolog and are similar to their counterparts in LISP. In particular, an atom is either a string of letters, digits, and underscores that begins with a lowercase letter or a string of any printable ASCII characters delimited by apostrophes.
2. Fact statements: A fact statement is simply a proposition that is assumed to be true.
For example:
- female(khushi). , it states Khushi is a female.
- mother(varsha, khushi). , it states Varsha is Mother of Khushi.
3. Rule Statements: Rule statements state rules of implication between propositions.
For example: ancestor(varsha, khushi) :- mother(varsha, khushi)., it states that if Varsh is the mother of Khushi, then Varsha is an ancestor of Khushi.
EasyExamNotes.com covered following topics in PPL.
Principles of Programming Languages:
EasyExamNotes.com covered following topics in PPL.
- Language Evaluation Criteria
- Influences on Language Design
- Language Categories
- Programming Paradigms
- Compilation
- Virtual Machines
- Programming Environments
- Issues in Language Translation
- Parse Tree
- Pointer and Reference type
- Concept of Binding
- Type Checking
- Strong typing
- Sequence control with Expression
- Exception Handling
- Subprograms
- Fundamentals of sub-programs
- Scope and lifetime of variable
- Static and dynamic scope
- Design issues of subprogram and operations
- Local referencing environments
- Parameter passing methods
- Overloaded sub-programs
- Generic sub-programs
- Design issues for functions
- Co routines
- Abstract Data types
- Abstraction and encapsulation
- Static and Stack-Based Storage management
- Garbage Collection
- OOP in C++
- OOP in Java
- OOP in C#
- OOP in PHP
- Concurrency
- Semaphores
- Monitors
- Message passing
- Java threads
- C# threads
- Exception handling
- Exceptions
- Exception Propagation
- Exception handler in C++
- Exception handler in Java
- Introduction and overview of Logic programming
- Basic elements of Prolog
- Application of Logic programming
- Functional programming languages
- Introduction to 4GL
Practicals:
- Memory Implementation of 2D Array.
- Memory Implementation of 3D Array.
- Implementation of pointers in C++.
- Write a program in Java to implement exception handling.
- Write a program in C++ to implement call by value parameter passing Method.
- Write a program in C++ to implement call by reference parameter passing Method.
- Write a program in Java to implement concurrent execution of a job using threads.
- Implement Inheritance in C#.
- Implement Encapsulation in C#.
- Implement static/compiletime Polymorphism in C#.
- Implement dynamic/runtime Polymorphism in C#.
Previous years solved papers:
A list of Video lectures
References:
- Sebesta,”Concept of programming Language”, Pearson Edu
- Louden, “Programming Languages: Principles & Practices” , Cengage Learning
- Tucker, “Programming Languages: Principles and paradigms “, Tata McGraw –Hill.
- E Horowitz, "Programming Languages", 2nd Edition, Addison Wesley
- Memory Implementation of 2D Array.
- Memory Implementation of 3D Array.
- Implementation of pointers in C++.
- Write a program in Java to implement exception handling.
- Write a program in C++ to implement call by value parameter passing Method.
- Write a program in C++ to implement call by reference parameter passing Method.
- Write a program in Java to implement concurrent execution of a job using threads.
- Implement Inheritance in C#.
- Implement Encapsulation in C#.
- Implement static/compiletime Polymorphism in C#.
- Implement dynamic/runtime Polymorphism in C#.
Previous years solved papers:
A list of Video lectures
References:
References:
- Sebesta,”Concept of programming Language”, Pearson Edu
- Louden, “Programming Languages: Principles & Practices” , Cengage Learning
- Tucker, “Programming Languages: Principles and paradigms “, Tata McGraw –Hill.
- E Horowitz, "Programming Languages", 2nd Edition, Addison Wesley