Ok, sorry for writing not more, but thought yesterday i have now completed the current feature (except the small problem) ... but after sleeping a night over it, i think i must possibly change something somewhere else. Here now the complete problem: I have term's in CNF that i split up according to some predicates. The splitted clauses are added to lists, but this must happen without prolog trying to bind the variables. So i decided to convert the terms into strings bevor adding, to prevent the binding. As several times mentioned, i need to preserve variable names/numbers exactly. term_to_bytes preserves variable names but not numbers. term_string does preserve the numbers but not the names. In theory term_to_bytes should also perserve the numbers, but it doesn't work for me ... I so i used set_var_name to name all variables and use term_to_bytes. I can't reproduce the problem without the complete programm .. i assume it hase something to do when the variables are getting bound, but here is the relevant code at least: myCall(TermA,S1),myCall(TermB,S2),union(S1,S2,S) myCall(Term,State) :- conjunctionlist(Term,List,StringState),maplist(bytes_to_term,StringState,State). %Splits state dependent (d_true) from other facts. Temporary conversion to string to prevent prolog from solving conjunctionlist((A,B),Independent,Dependent) :- conjunctionlist(A,IndependentA,DependentA),conjunctionlist(B,IndependentB,DependentB),union(IndependentA,IndependentB,Independent),union(DependentA,DependentB,Dependent),!. conjunctionlist((A;B),Independent,Dependent) :- conjunctionlist(A,Independent,Dependent). conjunctionlist((A;B),Independent,Dependent) :- conjunctionlist(B,Independent,Dependent),!. conjunctionlist(\+(d_true(Arg,_)),[],[SArg]) :- preserve(\+(Arg),SArg),!. conjunctionlist(d_true(Arg,_),[],[SArg]) :- preserve(Arg,SArg),!. conjunctionlist(Term,[Term],[]). preserve(Term,String) :- (foreacharg(X,Term) do ((var(X),set_var_name(X,'Var'));true)),term_to_bytes(Term,String). Kish Shen schrieb: > Christian Wirth wrote: >> i'm currenlty using set_var_name in my programm to get lists like this: >> >> List=[pred(Var#1,Var#2)]. >> > > I am not quite sure what you mean by "get lists like this". > lib(var_name) is designed purely to allow unique names for variables > when they are printed. You should not use them in any other way. > >> i have now a second list >> >> List2=[pred(Var#3,Var#4),pred2(Var#3,Var#4)] >> >> and then i call union(List,List2,Result) and Result becomes >> [pred(Var#1,Var#2),pred2(Var#3,Var#4)], but i need >> [pred(Var#1,Var#2),pred2(Var#1,Var#2)] >> > I am not sure I understand how you got this. What exactly did you write? > > I just tried: > > set_var_name_counter('Var', 1),set_var_name([W,X,Y,Z], 'Var'), > L1 = [pred(W,X)], L2 = [pred(Y,Z),pred2(Y,Z)], union(L1,L2, L) > > and here is the the result: > > W = Var#1 > X = Var#2 > Y = Var#1 > Z = Var#2 > L1 = [pred(Var#1, Var#2)] > L2 = [pred(Var#1, Var#2), pred2(Var#1, Var#2)] > L = [pred(Var#1, Var#2), pred2(Var#1, Var#2)] > >> this should work, but it only does with "normal" variable names like >> Var .. not with the # in between. > > I don't understand this at all. Using lib(var_name) should not have > any effect on how the program behave, it only affects the way a > variable's name is printed. What do you mean it does not work with # > in between? > >> Now i have to choices changing set_var_name to create legal names, >> but the function is build in ?? >> .. or to get union to somehow correctly consider all named variables ? > > Are you somehow thinking of usng these names in your own source code? > The source code names have nothing to do with the names lib(var_name) > produces -- the non-legal names is there to prevent you confusing > names you write in your source from the names printed using > lib(var_name). > > Cheers, > > KishReceived on Thu Feb 11 2010 - 13:57:09 CET
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