• 1. Summary of one of my previous articles on Prolog
• 2. Prolog and Latin
• 3. Sentence Structure
• 4. Flexibility of word order
• 5. Analysis of Query Behavior in Prolog
• 6. Why does this support the article?
• 7. Why doesn’t the same observation hold true for other programming languages?
• 8. Conclusions

1. Summary of one of my previous articles on Prolog

I have already mentioned Prolog in one of my previous articles, from which I’ll provide a brief summary.

• 1. Introduction
• 2. Hands on the keyboard
• 3. Example
• 4. The appeal of Prolog
• 5. Let’s play with logic
  • 5.1. Prolog version
  • 5.2. Python version
• 6. Observations on the two languages

1. Introduction

Created in the 1970s for natural language processing and artificial intelligence, Prolog (short for “Programmation en Logique”) is a somewhat unusual programming language.

Prolog’s “logic” focuses on defining relationships and facts rather than sequential instructions.

The language is based on three fundamental pillars: