carole dawood wrote: > This is how my rpc is made : > > CompoundTerm result= eclipse.rpc( > > "X="+appendedList+",solve(X,Y,W,Z,32)."); and about the outputs , they > are 3 (Y,W,Z) . I can not read them and when printing the result i get > this: > > result is com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=, > arity=2 arg(1)=com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with > [functor== arity=2 arg(1)=[com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl > with [functor=item arity=8 arg(1)=1 arg(2)=4 arg(3)=3.0 arg(4)=null > arg(5)=null arg(6)=null arg(7)=null arg(8)=null]] > arg(2)=[com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=item > arity=8 arg(1)=1 arg(2)=4 arg(3)=3.0 arg(4)=null arg(5)=null arg(6)=null > arg(7)=null arg(8)=null]]] > arg(2)=com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=solve > arity=5 arg(1)=[com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with > [functor=item arity=8 arg(1)=1 arg(2)=4 arg(3)=3.0 arg(4)=null > arg(5)=null arg(6)=null arg(7)=null arg(8)=null]] arg(2)=[] arg(3)=[] > arg(4)=[] arg(5)=32]] > I have formatted and annotated this for you: // first we have a ','/2 structure result is com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=, arity=2 // this is a (=)/2 structure arg(1)=com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor== arity=2 arg(1)=[ // Java collection, corresponding to ECLiPSe list // and this is an item/8 structure com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=item arity=8 arg(1)=1 arg(2)=4 arg(3)=3.0 arg(4)=null arg(5)=null arg(6)=null arg(7)=null arg(8)=null ] ] arg(2)=[ // Java collection, corresponding to ECLiPSe list com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=item arity=8 arg(1)=1 arg(2)=4 arg(3)=3.0 arg(4)=null arg(5)=null arg(6)=null arg(7)=null arg(8)=null ] ] ] // this is solve/5 arg(2)=com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=solve arity=5 arg(1)=[ // Java collection, corresponding to ECLiPSe list com.parctechnologies.eclipse.CompoundTermImpl with [functor=item arity=8 arg(1)=1 arg(2)=4 arg(3)=3.0 arg(4)=null arg(5)=null arg(6)=null arg(7)=null arg(8)=null ] ] arg(2)=[] arg(3)=[] arg(4)=[] arg(5)=32 ] ] If you take some time to look at this, understand the structure of Prolog terms, and how they are mapped to Java objects, you should be able to solve your problem. -- JoachimReceived on Wed Apr 21 2010 - 02:48:32 CEST
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