activity
20242026
most citedA Machine Learning-based Approach for Solving Recurrence Relations and its use in Cost Analysis of Logic Programs

5 citations · 7 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

cs.PL2026

Abstract Compilation as Abstraction of Operator Semantics, applied to Cost Analysis

Louis Rustenholz, Alessio Mansutti, Pedro López-García +3

Least fixpoints are fundamental to program semantics, but they abstract away the recursive structure that generated them. We introduce operator semantics: a semantic intermediate r…

cs.LO2026

An Approach to the Abstract Interpretation of Goal-Directed Answer Set Programming

Daniel Jurjo-Rivas, Joaquín Arias, Gopal Gupta +3

Abstract Interpretation infers and verifies program properties by over-approximating program semantics. It has been highly successful for (Constraint) Logic Programming, enabling t…

cs.PL2026

Towards Relating Ciao Assertions and LPTP Theorems

Marco Pérez, Pedro López-García, Jose F. Morales +2

Abstract interpretation-based verification is a central component of the Ciao Prolog system, enabling expressive specifications of properties of programs, predicates, and execution…

cs.LO2026

Towards an Automated Reasoning Tool for Complexity Analysis of Automated Reasoners

Louis Rustenholz, Manuel V. Hermenegildo, Pedro Lopez-Garcia +3

We present the theory underpinning a complexity analysis tool (under development) that aims at automating tedious parts of the analysis of complex algorithms originating from the f…

cs.PL2026

Big-step and small-step Horn clause derivations applied to operational semantics

John P. Gallagher, Manuel Hermenegildo, José Morales +2

The concepts of big-step and small-step derivations are familiar from the operational semantics of programming languages. These concepts are applicable in the more general setting…

cs.PL2026

Exploiting Multiple Abstract Call Patterns for Optimizing Run-Time Checks

Daniela Ferreiro, Daniel Jurjo-Rivas, Marco Ciccalè +3

In strongly-typed languages, types are verified at compile time, while dynamically typed languages, such as Prolog, perform type consistency checks entirely at run-time. Extending…