Autologic
Shows how to program on a computer (in Prolog) the
effective skills taught in introductory and intermediate
logic courses. The topics include the relevance of relevance,
representing formulae and proofs, avoiding loops and blind
alleys, and other aspects. Of interest to computational
logicians, proof-theorists, cognitive scientists, and workers
in artificial intelligence. Distributed by Columbia U. Press.
Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
https://www.amazon.de/dp/0748603581
It could be that Autologic was heading towards
Logic of Paradox from Graham Priest, but I am
currently not yet sure whats the content of Autologic,
since I could not yet grab a copy, neither some
code snippets from it.
Dear Prof Kohlhase,
How about adding Autologic from Neil Tennant? https://theoremprover-museum.github.io/wanted/
I find:
Autologic Shows how to program on a computer (in Prolog) the effective skills taught in introductory and intermediate logic courses. The topics include the relevance of relevance, representing formulae and proofs, avoiding loops and blind alleys, and other aspects. Of interest to computational logicians, proof-theorists, cognitive scientists, and workers in artificial intelligence. Distributed by Columbia U. Press. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR https://www.amazon.de/dp/0748603581
And here some usage:
There was at least person who even read the book: % and I learnt a trick or two from Neil Tennant's "Autologic" book. https://github.com/ptarau/TypesAndProofs/blob/master/third_party/dyckhoff_orig.pro
It could be that Autologic was heading towards Logic of Paradox from Graham Priest, but I am currently not yet sure whats the content of Autologic, since I could not yet grab a copy, neither some code snippets from it.
Best Regards