On 08/02/16 04:01, Edgaonkar, Shrirang wrote: > Dear clp users, > > Following is the script that executes:- Maybe it would help if you stopped thinking of your programs as "scripts", and understand them as logical statements that the system interprets. > > Script 1: > > :- lib(ic). > solveNull(A,B):- > > A #:: 0..1, > B #:: 0..1, > > A #\= B, > B #= 1. > > It provides the solution of A as 0 and B as 1 but I do not wish to have A as 0. The beauty of Logic Programming is that it can make logical inferences for you *automatically*. If you say that A is 0 or 1, and it isn't 1, then the system can infer that A is 0, and it can do this *at any time*. > I wish to restrict A to be var(See the script 2 below. It should pass.). Being "var" is not a logical restriction/constraint. It is a temporary state during computation, and the constraint system may replace the variable with a value *at any time*. Try not to fight the system, work with it! > ... but I wanted my search subroutine to decide the value of A. Fix your search routine. It cannot expect all variables still to be uninstantiated ("var"). Search routines usually can simply ignore variables that are already instantiated (because there is no need to "search" for their value any more). -- JoachimReceived on Mon Feb 08 2016 - 11:51:23 CET
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