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» Functions and Lazy Evaluation in Prolog
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ICFP
2003
ACM
15 years 9 months ago
Optimistic evaluation: an adaptive evaluation strategy for non-strict programs
Lazy programs are beautiful, but they are slow because they build many thunks. Simple measurements show that most of these thunks are unnecessary: they are in fact always evaluate...
Robert Ennals, Simon L. Peyton Jones
ECOOP
2001
Springer
15 years 2 months ago
Scripting .NET Using Mondrian
Abstract. We introduce the design of Mondrian, a functional scripting language for glueing together components on the .NET platform. Mondrian is monadic statement centric with pure...
Erik Meijer, Nigel Perry, Arjan van Yzendoorn
ICFP
2009
ACM
15 years 10 months ago
Purely functional lazy non-deterministic programming
Functional logic programming and probabilistic programming have demonstrated the broad benefits of combining laziness (non-strict evaluation with sharing of the results) with non-...
Sebastian Fischer, Oleg Kiselyov, Chung-chieh Shan
CORR
2004
Springer
128views Education» more  CORR 2004»
14 years 9 months ago
Specialization of Functional Logic Programs Based on Needed Narrowing
Many functional logic languages are based on narrowing, a unification-based goal-solving mechanism which subsumes the reduction mechanism of functional languages and the resolutio...
María Alpuente, Michael Hanus, Salvador Luc...
MICS
2008
108views more  MICS 2008»
14 years 9 months ago
Efficient Intensional Implementation for Lazy Functional Languages
The intensional transformation is a technique that can be used in order to eliminate higher-order functions from a functional program by introducing appropriate context manipulatio...
Angelos Charalambidis, Athanasios Grivas, Nikolaos...