Difference between revisions of "A Beginners Guide to Visual Prolog"
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{{ambox|text= This book is about an '''old''' version of Visual Prolog | {{ambox|text=This book is about an '''old''' version of Visual Prolog. We do not provide licenses for that version anymore. | ||
The book may still be useful to you, and the examples are in the current version of Visual Prolog}} | |||
''A Beginners' Guide to Visual Prolog'' is a comprehensive book for absolute beginners written by ''Thomas W. de Boer''. | ''A Beginners' Guide to Visual Prolog'' is a comprehensive book for absolute beginners written by ''Thomas W. de Boer''. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:56, 25 September 2024
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This book is about an old version of Visual Prolog. We do not provide licenses for that version anymore. The book may still be useful to you, and the examples are in the current version of Visual Prolog |
A Beginners' Guide to Visual Prolog is a comprehensive book for absolute beginners written by Thomas W. de Boer.
The book contains already published material, which is used with permision of the authors.
The latest version of the book is devoted to Visual Prolog 7.2, but the principles are still more or less the same.
This book is an introduction. It is meant it is for people, who know little about programming. You should know the basics about computers and that it is possible to program them and that for a program you use a programming language.
What when you know more? Then you should look for other sources.
- When you are programmer and know about other languages like Visual Basic or C##, read the book Visual Prolog for Tyros by Eduardo Costa.
- When you know about other languages and are curious about Prolog, read the basic the Tutorials.
- When you have experience in Prolog programming, look for details about Visual Prolog, object orientation in the Tutorials section of this site and Visual Prolog Language Reference.
Contents
- The Integrated Development Environment
- Forms
- Simple user interfacing
- A closer look at the IDE
- Fundamental Prolog
- Data modeling in Prolog
- Using Forms or Dialogs and Controls: a minimal database
- Object oriented programming - classes and objects
- Declarations in Visual Prolog
- Recursion, lists and sorting
- Reading, writing, streams and files
- More data structures: Stacks, Queues and Trees
Appendices
- Everything about Dialogs and Forms
- List manipulating predicates
Download
- A Beginners' Guide to Visual Prolog 7.2 (PDF format, English 279 pages).
Examples from the book
- For Visual Prolog 9 (ZIP format, 280 KB).
- For Visual Prolog 7.3 (ZIP format, 440 KB).
- For Visual Prolog 7.2 (ZIP format, 437 KB).