Some high-order predicates to enable high-order 'point-free' and
lambda free composition of predicates. Also provides a goal expansion
for call/N when the target predicate is already known.
- flip(+P:pred(A,B), X:B, Y:A) is det
- Call binary predicate P with arguments flipped.
- *(+P:pred(B,C,S,S), +Q:pred(A,B,S,S), X:A, Z:C, S1:S, S2:S) is det
- Pure and stateful predicate composition, order may look weird but
it follows the usual convention for function composition. Maybe I should
flip it round. Calls Q before P.
- *:(+P:pred(A,B,S,S), +G:pred(A,S), X:B, S1:S, S2:S) is det
- Stateful piping of generator G into function P. Calls G before P!
- const(X:A, Y:_, Z:A) is det
- Unifies X and Z -
const(X)
is useful as a binary predicate.
- pairf(+F:pred(A,S,S), +G:pred(B,S,S), X:pair(A,B), S1:S, S2:S) is det
- Call F and G respectively on components of a pair.
- constf(+F:pred(A,S,S), Y:_, X:A, S1:S, S2:S) is det
- Call F on X ignoring argument Y.
- mr(+Mapper:pred(A,B), +Reducer:pred(B,S,S), X:A, S1:S, S2:S) is det
- Meet Mr. mr. A map reducer for use with any folding predicate.
- bt_call(:Do, :Undo) is nondet
- Creates a backtrackable operation from a non-backtrackable Do
operation and a corresponding operation to undo it. Do can
be non-deterministic, in which case
bt_call(Do,Undo)
will also
have multiple solutions. Undo is called inside once/1.
bt_call is a valid debug topic - you can trace all do and undo
operations by issuing debug(bt_call)
.
Undocumented predicates
The following predicates are exported, but not or incorrectly documented.
- *(Arg1, Arg2, Arg3, Arg4)
- true2(Arg1, Arg2)
- true1(Arg1)
- fail2(Arg1, Arg2)
- fail1(Arg1)
- call_with_time_limit(Arg1, Arg2, Arg3, Arg4)
- timeout(Arg1, Arg2, Arg3)
- timeout(Arg1, Arg2, Arg3, Arg4, Arg5)
- timeout_retry(Arg1, Arg2, Arg3, Arg4, Arg5)