Hi, I have a question regarding the domain representation of ic variables. Let us consider the following goal [eclipse 4]: A #:: [-1000000000 .. 1 , 4, 6, 9, 13 .. 16, 20 .. 60], get_domain(A,D), writeln(D). [-1000000000 .. 1, 4, 6, 9, 13 .. 16, 20 .. 60] A = A{[-1000000000 .. 1, 4, 6, 9, 13 .. 16, 20 .. 60]} D = [-1000000000 .. 1, 4, 6, 9, 13 .. 16, 20 .. 60] Yes (0.16s cpu) The predicate writeln print the domain we indicated for A. Let us consider this slightly different goal [eclipse 5]: A #:: [-10000000000 .. 1 , 4, 6, 9, 13 .. 16, 20 .. 60], get_domain(A,D), writeln(D). -10000000000 .. 60 A = A{-10000000000 .. 60} D = -10000000000 .. 60 Delayed goals: ic_kernel : exclude_range(A{-10000000000 .. 60}, 17, 19) ic_kernel : exclude_range(A{-10000000000 .. 60}, 10, 12) ic_kernel : exclude_range(A{-10000000000 .. 60}, 7, 8) ic_kernel : exclude_range(A{-10000000000 .. 60}, 5, 5) ic_kernel : exclude_range(A{-10000000000 .. 60}, 2, 3) Yes (0.00s cpu) This time the predicate writeln/1 print a domain that is different from the one we indicated for A. Why in the result of [eclipse 5] the domain of A is an interval and we have five delayed constraints for the variable A? Is it possible to obtain a result equivalent to the one obtained with [eclipse 4] in cases similar to [eclipse 5]? Thanks. Dario CampagnaReceived on Mon Aug 10 2009 - 17:44:23 CEST
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