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Deductive and Declarative Programming (Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science, Series Number 28)

Deductive and Declarative Programming (Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science, Series Number 28)

Deductive and Declarative Programming (Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer
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Deductive and Declarative Programming (Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science, Series Number 28) Hardback - 1992

by Padawitz, Peter

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Reader reviews for Deductive and Declarative Programming (Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science, Series Number 28)

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Declarative, ie functional or logical programs consist of mathematical functions and relations and so they are amenable to formal specification and verification, as methods of proof and logic can be applied to the programs in a well defined manner. This book emphasizes verification based on logical inference rules, ie deduction (in contrast to model-theoretic approaches, deductive methods can be automated to a certain extent). His treatment of the subject differs from others in that he tries to capture the actual styles and applications of programming; neither too general with respect to the underlying logic nor too restrictive for the practice of programming. He generalizes and unifies results from classical theorem-proving and term rewriting to provide proof methods tailored to declarative program synthesis and verification. Detailed examples accompany the development of the methods whose use is supported by a prototyping system that is documented at the end of the book, which can be used for graduate courses or as a reference for researchers in formal methods, theorem-proving and declarative languages.
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