Environment Setup of Assembly
In this guide, we will discuss the Environment Setup of Assembly Programming Language. Local Environment Setup Assembly language is dependent upon the instruction set and the architecture of the processor.…
Introduction of Assembly
In this guide, we will discuss the Introduction of Assembly Programming Language. What is Assembly Language? Each personal computer has a microprocessor that manages the computer's arithmetical, logical, and control…
Assembly Programming
Assembly Programming language is a low-level programming language for a computer or other programmable device specific to a particular computer architecture in contrast to most high-level programming languages, which are…
Prolog – Monkey and Banana Problem
In this prolog example, we will see one very interesting and famous problem, The Monkey and Banana Problem. Problem Statement Suppose the problem is as given below − A hungry…
Prolog – Linked Lists
The Following chapters describe how to generate/create linked lists using recursive structures. Linked list has two components, the integer part and the link part. The link part will hold another…
Prolog – Towers of Hanoi Problem
Towers of Hanoi Problem is a famous puzzle to move N disks from the source peg/tower to the target peg/tower using the intermediate peg as an auxiliary holding peg. There…
Prolog – Examples of Cuts
In this section, we will see some examples of cuts in prolog. Let us consider, we want to find the maximum of two elements. So we will check these two…
Prolog – Basic Programs
In the following chapter, we are going to discuss basic programs in prolog examples to − Find minimum maximum of two numbersFind the equivalent resistance of a resistive circuitVerify whether…
Tree Data Structure (Case Study)
In this guide, we will discuss Tree Data Structure in Prolog. So far we have seen different concepts of logic programming in Prolog. Now we will see one case study…
Prolog – Built-In Predicates
In Prolog, we have seen the user defined predicates in most of the cases, but there are some built-in predicates in Prolog. There are three types of built-in predicates as…
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