Open Source Prolog Software Development Software for Windows

Logic Programming and Deductive Database system (Tabled Prolog) for Unix, Mac, and Windows.

GNU Prolog is a free implementation (under GPL) of the logic programming language PROLOG. It can compile to native machine code which is extremely fast in execution. Another feature is the included constraint solver.

C#Prolog -- A Prolog interpreter written in C#. Can easily be integrated in C# programs. Characteristics: reliable and fairly fast interpreter, command line interface, Windows-interface, builtin DCG, XML- and JSON-predicates, SQL-predicates, extendible.

weed is a visually appealing theme for the irssi IRC client, inspired by XChat. It offers a modern and customizable interface, enhancing the user experience for irssi users who prefer a more aesthetic layout.​

The ECLiPSe Constraint Logic Programming System is designed for solving combinatorial optimization problems, for the development of new constraint solver technology and their hybrids, and for the teaching of modelling, solving and search techniques.

Linguistic Tree Constructor (LTC) is a tool for drawing lingusitic syntax trees of already-existing text. It is a syntax editor, not a text editor, so the text has to exist already. It is best suited for large-scale, rapid creation of hand-annotated treebanks. The user can define their own node categories, and can label each node with labels, also definable by the user. LTC supports "generic", X-Bar and RRG trees. Supports interlinear texts in SIL SFM format.

ADP (Another Data Processor) is a programing language that is designed for Web database programing. It is a scripting language and a lightweight programming language in which it is possible to mix SQL easily. It is easy to install. ADP is base on Prolog. But ADP uses only the backtrack and unification. The syntax is original and likes a another scripting language, supports method call.

Flora-2 is a powerful knowledge representation and reasoning system designed for building knowledge-intensive applications. It is based on F-logic, HiLog, Transaction Logic, and also supports defeasible reasoning. Applications include intelligent agents, Semantic Web, ontology management, and more. If you use Flora-2 and like it, please acknowledge it in your project!

Prosper is a web application development framework to augment Prolog applications with a web interface. It supports control flow in visual logic and promotes a clear separation of model from view.

Component (library, framework) refactoring may affect existing applications, where the client code used previous component versions. Our tool preserves applications binary-compatible by generating an adaptation layer out of change history.

PyCDep is a tool to analyze include dependencies between files in C and C++ programs. PyCDep itself is written in python. It dumps all the facts in a prolog database which can be queried. Visualization is possible by dumping graphviz (.dot) files.

This project assembles the implementations of inference engines for CHORD, an object-oriented extension of CHRD.

ConceptBase.cc is a multi-user deductive and object-oriented database system for metamodeling and method engineering. Includes a graphical client that builds upon the logic-based features of the ConceptBase.cc server. The data model is O-Telos. ConceptBase.cc can represent information at the data level (example data, traces of process executions etc.), the class level (schemas, process definitions etc.), the metaclass level (constructs of modeling languages), the meta-metaclass level (constructs for defining modeling languages), and so forth. ConceptBase.cc is developed by the ConceptBase Team at University of Skövde (HIS). ConceptBase.cc supports Linux, Mac OS X and Windows. ConceptBase.cc is free software distributed under a FreeBSD-style license.

8. Mai 2005: We have discontinued SourceForge as a download place for our open source projects. You can now download these projects directly from the XLOG Technologies GmbH web site at http://www.xlog.ch/omonia.

PrologTab plugin integrates a Prolog inference engine with the Protege-2000 knowledge base.

Sun Profile Project.

The Yap Prolog System is a ISO-compatible high-performance Prolog compiler. Yap is widely considered one of the fastest available Prolog systems. Yap supports coroutining, CLP(QR), CHR, and depth-bound search. Tabling and parallelism are in development.

A Practical Agent Programming Language

Prolog compiler and interpreter for the .Net 2.0 framework.

Cedalion is a programming language that allows its users to add new abstractions and define (and use) internal DSLs. Its innovation is in the fact that it uses projectional editing to allow the new abstractions to have no syntactic limitations.

A framework for building, deploying and managing well-described REST-ful Web services, including REST-ful Web Services realizations for RSS, XML Topic Maps, Structured Arguments, and Workflow.

The CommGen platform is intended to be a simple, scalable integration platform for small to medium problem sets. The architecture is simple, consisting of a distributed kernel, distributed O/S, agent and application layer.

A lightweight IDE for Artificial Intelligence. Started as GUI for the Euler reasoning engine. The sources can be N3, RDF, OWL, UML, eCore, plain XML or XSD, files or URL's. Wraps Drools (or CWM, FuXi) as N3 rules engines. Model based app. generation.

EYE [1] is a reasoning engine supporting the Semantic Web layers [2]. It performs controlled chaining and it supports Euler paths [3]. Via N3 [4] it is interoperable with Cwm [5]. [1] http://eulersharp.sourceforge.net/README [2] http://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/diagrams/sweb-stack/2006a [3] http://mathworld.wolfram.com/KoenigsbergBridgeProblem.html [4] http://www.w3.org/TeamSubmission/n3/ [5] http://www.w3.org/2000/10/swap/doc/cwm

Extrospective agent program is a software agent architecture extending the well known BDI paradigm. This project is in collaboration with A&A framework by Alessandro Ricci, and Jason agent programming project by Jomi F. Hübner and Rafael H. Bordin.