Sorry, I still don't understand.
OK, I see 'div' and 'mod' are infix operators,
(BTW the document you referenced makes no mention of 'mod'), but...
Why does this prevent them being read as atoms in GNU-prolog?
(It works in other Prologs that also have them as infix operators)
Is it therefore a bad idea to save application data as Prolog terms,
given that changes to the standard may have the effect that future
Prolog systems are unable to read them?
--Jasper
On 05/08/11 07:53, Daniel Diaz wrote:
hello Jasper,
gprolog 1.4.0 follows the "next" Prolog ISO standard (which is in fact
a corrigenum) called DTC2
http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/ulrich/iso-prolog/dtc2
in which div is an operator (flooring integer division). As an
argument of an operator you have to write (div). E.g. instead of P =
div you have to write P = (div). This is compatible with older
versions of gprolog.
Daniel
Le 4 août 2011 à 18:50, Jasper Taylor a écrit :
| ?- P = div.
uncaught exception: error(syntax_error('user_input:1 (char:5) current
or previous operator needs brackets'),read_term/3)
This is a problem because I cannot read terms written by pre-1.4
versions of GNU prolog (or other prologs) including these atoms. Also
there does not seem to be any reason for it -- other 2-ary arithmetic
operators like atan2 can be read directly so why not these?
--Jasper
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