LOGEN
LOGEN is an offline partial evaluation system for Prolog written using the so called ”cogen approach”. Basically, the cogen is a system which: 1. based upon an annotated version of the program to be specialised produces a specialised partial evaluator for that program. This partial evaluator is called a generating extension. 2. the generating extension can be used to specialise the program in a very efficient manner. Try out Logen without having to install it on your machine by clicking on the picture above.
Keywords for this software
References in zbMATH (referenced in 12 articles , 1 standard article )
Showing results 1 to 12 of 12.
Sorted by year (- Doménech, Jesús J.; Gallagher, John P.; Genaim, Samir: Control-flow refinement by partial evaluation, and its application to termination and cost analysis (2019)
- Vidal, Germán: A hybrid approach to conjunctive partial evaluation of logic programs (2011)
- Banda, Gourinath; Gallagher, John P.: Analysis of linear hybrid systems in CLP (2009)
- Barker, Steve; Leuschel, Michael; Varea, Mauricio: Efficient and flexible access control via Jones-optimal logic program specialisation (2008)
- Fischer, Sebastian; Silva, Josep; Tamarit, Salvador; Vidal, Germán: Preserving sharing in the partial evaluation of lazy functional programs (2008)
- Leuschel, Michael; Craig, Stephen-John; Elphick, Dan: Supervising offline partial evaluation of logic programs using online techniques (2007)
- Craig, Stephen-John; Gallagher, John P.; Leuschel, Michael; Henriksen, Kim S.: Fully automatic binding-time analysis for Prolog (2005)
- Craig, Stephen-John; Leuschel, Michael: LIX: an effective self-applicable partial evaluator for Prolog (2004)
- Leuschel, Michael; Craig, Stephen J.; Bruynooghe, Maurice; Vanhoof, Wim: Specialising interpreters using offline partial deduction (2004)
- Leuschel, Michael; Jørgensen, Jesper; Vanhoof, Wim; Bruynooghe, Maurice: Offline specialisation in Prolog using a hand-written compiler generator (2004)
- Leuschel, Michael; Massart, Thierry: Infinite state model checking by abstract interpretation and program specialisation (2000)
- Leuschel, Michael; Jørgensen, Jesper: Efficient specialisation in Prolog using the hand-written compiler generator LOGEN (1999)