Basics

The goal of the first chapter is to quickly get you started writing LogiQL programs. Such a program tries to model aspects of a realworld domain inside a computer. The program is written in the LogiQL programming language, a member of the Datalog family of languages, and relevant data are stored...

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Main Authors: Halpin, Terry, Rugaber, Spencer
Format: Book Section
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.intimal.edu.my/326/
http://eprints.intimal.edu.my/326/1/5_ft.pdf
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author Halpin, Terry
Rugaber, Spencer
author_facet Halpin, Terry
Rugaber, Spencer
author_sort Halpin, Terry
building INTI Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The goal of the first chapter is to quickly get you started writing LogiQL programs. Such a program tries to model aspects of a realworld domain inside a computer. The program is written in the LogiQL programming language, a member of the Datalog family of languages, and relevant data are stored in a LogiQL database. By the end of this chapter, you will have built a working LogiQL program. Your program will include constraints, derivation rules, and fact assertions, and this chapter introduces you to all of these aspects. The program is used to record and derive information of interest about the British monarchy. In writing this program, you should obtain a feel for the structure of LogiQL programs, the basic syntax of the language, and how your program is processed. Later chapters will go into further detail on these topics and introduce you to many other interesting and powerful features of LogiQL
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spelling intimal-3262016-11-23T02:27:33Z http://eprints.intimal.edu.my/326/ Basics Halpin, Terry Rugaber, Spencer QA76 Computer software The goal of the first chapter is to quickly get you started writing LogiQL programs. Such a program tries to model aspects of a realworld domain inside a computer. The program is written in the LogiQL programming language, a member of the Datalog family of languages, and relevant data are stored in a LogiQL database. By the end of this chapter, you will have built a working LogiQL program. Your program will include constraints, derivation rules, and fact assertions, and this chapter introduces you to all of these aspects. The program is used to record and derive information of interest about the British monarchy. In writing this program, you should obtain a feel for the structure of LogiQL programs, the basic syntax of the language, and how your program is processed. Later chapters will go into further detail on these topics and introduce you to many other interesting and powerful features of LogiQL Taylor & Francis Group 2015 Book Section PeerReviewed text en http://eprints.intimal.edu.my/326/1/5_ft.pdf Halpin, Terry and Rugaber, Spencer (2015) Basics. In: LogiQL: A Query Language for Smart Databases. Taylor & Francis Group, pp. 1-34. ISBN 9781482244939
spellingShingle QA76 Computer software
Halpin, Terry
Rugaber, Spencer
Basics
title Basics
title_full Basics
title_fullStr Basics
title_full_unstemmed Basics
title_short Basics
title_sort basics
topic QA76 Computer software
url http://eprints.intimal.edu.my/326/
http://eprints.intimal.edu.my/326/1/5_ft.pdf