Kish Shen schrieb: >> Hi Christian, >> not/1 and \+/1 behave exactly the same -- I believe \+/1 was added >> because not/1 does not do negation as some people understand it, so >> \+/2 is considered by some to be a better name for the way Prolog (and >> thus ECLiPSe) implements negation. Specifically, negation as failure >> (with closed world assumption). >> While we're on the topic, is there a way to test for the existence of a term while avoiding any use of rules that may have that term as the head? For example, assume foo/1 is a dynamic predicate, and that there are rules such as: foo(X) :- goo(X). Is there a way to test if there are any assertions of foo/1? One would want to avoid any "false positives" due to, say, goo/1 being satisfied.Received on Thu Apr 15 2010 - 13:27:07 CEST
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