WebJun 1, 2015 · Define a predicate split/4 which, when provided with a list L and integer N returns two lists, A and B, where A contains the items in L that are greater than or equal to N and B contains the items that are lower than N. Sample query with expected result: ?- split ( [1, 5, 2, 3, 4], 3, A, B). A = [5, 3, 4], B = [1, 2]. My code: WebConcatenation of two lists means adding the list items of the second list after the first one. So if two lists are [a,b,c] and [1,2], then the final list will be [a,b,c,1,2]. So to do this task we …
Prolog evaluating how two lists compare to eachother
WebNov 24, 2013 · Yes, you can. E.g. read (X), (X=mammal ; X=bird). The semicolon represents logical disjunction (OR operator), and brackets are there for the sake of ensuring the right order of goals. In case X is instantiated to mammal or bird, it will have that value, otherwise it will be false. Edit: if I understand correctly, you want: read (X), general (X). WebMay 17, 2010 · Yes, there is such a control construct in ISO Prolog, called ->. You use it like this: ( condition -> then_clause ; else_clause ) Here is an example that uses a chain of else-if-clauses: ( X < 0 -> writeln ('X is negative. That's weird! Failing now.'), fail ; X =:= 0 -> writeln ('X is zero.') ; writeln ('X is positive.') ) bridge therapeutic services
Prolog checking if 2 lists have same number of elements
WebMay 25, 2015 · The = "operator" in Prolog is actually a predicate (with infix notation) =/2 that succeeds when the two terms are unified. Thus X = 2 or 2 = X amount to the same thing, a goal to unify X with 2. The == "operator" differs in that it succeeds only if the two terms are already identical without further unification. WebTrue if both terms are equal ( ==/2) or Term1 is after Term2 in the standard order of terms. [ISO]compare ( ?Order, @Term1, @Term2) Determine or test the Order between two terms in the standard order of terms. Order is one of <, > or =, with the obvious meaning. 4.6.2 Special unification and comparison predicates WebIf there are variables Prolog will, as it tends to do, try to bind the variables to make the expressions the same. These variables can be part of a larger expression (which includes … canvas loging alen