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    Balogun Prolog2

    Uploaded by

    awboi le
    This document provides instructions for a Prolog assignment involving defining predicates to manipulate lists. It describes 3 exercises to complete: 1) defining a del3 predicate to remove the 3rd element of a list, 2) defining a halve predicate to split a list into two halves, and 3) defining a myflip predicate to reverse a list without using built-in predicates. It instructs the student to define the predicates, test them with sample queries, and submit screenshots of working code.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Balogun Prolog2

    Uploaded by

    awboi le
    55 views4 pages
    This document provides instructions for a Prolog assignment involving defining predicates to manipulate lists. It describes 3 exercises to complete: 1) defining a del3 predicate to remove the 3rd element of a list, 2) defining a halve predicate to split a list into two halves, and 3) defining a myflip predicate to reverse a list without using built-in predicates. It instructs the student to define the predicates, test them with sample queries, and submit screenshots of working code.

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    Balogun_prolog2

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    This document provides instructions for a Prolog assignment involving defining predicates to manipulate lists. It describes 3 exercises to complete: 1) defining a del3 predicate to remove the 3rd element of a list, 2) defining a halve predicate to split a list into two halves, and 3) defining a myflip predicate to reverse a list without using built-in predicates. It instructs the student to define the predicates, test them with sample queries, and submit screenshots of working code.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    55 views4 pages

    Balogun Prolog2

    Uploaded by

    awboi le
    This document provides instructions for a Prolog assignment involving defining predicates to manipulate lists. It describes 3 exercises to complete: 1) defining a del3 predicate to remove the 3rd element of a list, 2) defining a halve predicate to split a list into two halves, and 3) defining a myflip predicate to reverse a list without using built-in predicates. It instructs the student to define the predicates, test them with sample queries, and submit screenshots of working code.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    Overview

    This assignment gives you practice with Prolog by writing rules for new predicates.

    Part I: Prolog Exercises (15 Points)

    You should use use SWISH to complete these problems in Prolog:

    ● Open and use the SWISH to complete the exercises below.

    ● Click the blue Program button to open a new Prolog program.

    ● Type your predicates for this assignment in this new program.

    ● Enter your queries in the text box in the lower right corner.

    Once you have completed the above steps and you are set up in SWISH, complete the
    following problems on Prolog.

    1. (5 points) Define a predicate del3 so that del3(X,Y) says that the list Y is the same
    as the list X but with the third element deleted. (The predicate should fail if X has fewer
    than three elements.).

    Demonstrate that your program works by posing the following queries:

    ?- del3([], X).
    false

    ?- del3([1], X).
    false

    ?- del3([1, 2], X).


    false

    ?- del3([1, 2, 3], X).


    X = [1, 2]

    ?- del3([1, 2, 1, 3], X).


    X = [1, 2, 3]
    ⚠️ Once you have a working solution, take screenshot(s) that include BOTH the code on

    the left side and the executed result on the right side of the screen (see example
    screenshot here) for each query.

    2. (5 points) Design the predicate halve/3 that takes a list as its first argument and
    returns two lists each with half the elements of the original list (similar to the function
    halve we studied in ML).

    Demonstrate that your program works by posing the following queries:

    ?- halve([], X, Y).
    X = Y, Y = []

    ?- halve([1], X, Y).
    X = [1],
    Y = []
    false

    ?- halve([1,2], X, Y).
    X = [1],
    Y = [2]

    ?- halve([1,2,3], X, Y).
    X = [1, 3],
    Y = [2]
    false

    ?- halve([1,2,3,4], X, Y).
    X = [1, 3],
    Y = [2, 4]

    ⚠️ Once you have a working solution, take screenshot(s) that include BOTH the code on
    the left side and the executed result on the right side of the screen (see example
    screenshot here) for each query.

    3. (5 points) Define a predicate myflip/2 whose arguments are both lists, the second
    being the reverse of the first. For example, myflip([a,b,c],X) should give
    X=[c,b,a]. You are not allowed to use Prolog built-ins like reverse/2.

    Hint: You will find it useful to use the append/3 predicate covered in class. The
    append/3 predicate is a built-in predicate in Prolog, so no need to type in the rules. Do
    not use the built-in predicate reverse to implement the myflip predicate.

    Demonstrate that your program works by posing the following queries:

    ?- myflip([a,b,c,d,e,f], X).
    X = [f, e, d, c, b, a]

    ?- myflip([a1,a2,a3,a4], X).
    X = [a4, a3, a2, a1]

    ⚠️ Once you have a working solution, take screenshot(s) that include BOTH the code on
    the left side and the executed result on the right side of the screen (see example
    screenshot here) for each query.

    Submission
    Submit your work for this assignment as a PDF file called lastname_prolog2.pdf, where
    lastname should be replaced with your last name. Navigate to this assignment submission and
    upload your file by clicking the gray Add a File button and locating these files on your computer.
    Once you have successfully uploaded this file, click the blue Submit button to successfully
    submit your work for this assignment.

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