Why in prolog it is said that Program and Data are the same thing?
Answer / chaitanya
In Prolog, data and program both are implemented as the bunch of trees. There is no difference between a rule that causes operations to happen and a rule that just gives back a data value.
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Explain what is LISP? Give an example of some of the popular applications built in LISP?
Which do not evaluate their arguments in LISP? a) List b) Procedure c) Setf d) Macros
What is the output of the following statement? * (setf whole-list ‘(monday tuesday wednesday thursday friday)) * (defun both-ends ()(setf whole-list (cons (first whole-list) (last whole-list)))) a) Monday b) BOTH-ENDS c) Friday Monday d) Monday Friday
What is the output of the given statement? * (setf pressure -3) * (when-plusp pressure (print ‘alarm)); a) T b) Nil c) Alarm d) None of the mentioned
What is the output of the given statement? * (defstruct person (sex nil) (personality ‘nice)) * (setf person-instance-1 (make-person)) * (setf person-instance-2 (make-person :sex ‘female)) * (person-p ‘(this is a list — not a person instance)) a) Female b) Nice c) T d) Nil
What is the output of the given statement? * (defstruct person (sex nil) (personality ‘nice)) * (setf person-instance-1 (make-person)) * (setf person-instance-2 (make-person :sex ‘female)) a) Person :sex female :personality nice b) Person :sex c) Sex:Female d) None of the mentioned
Which is uses their arguments to build intermediate forms and evaluating them to produce a value? a) Backquote b) Macros c) List d) Procedures
Which exploit the fact that lisp forms are just expressions meant to be evaluated? a) List b) Procedure c) Macro d) None of the mentioned
. What is the output of the given statement? * (setf high 98 temperature 102) * (when (> temperature high) (setf high temperature) ‘new-record) * high a) 98 b) 102 c) new d) Error
Explain what is CLOS in LISP? What are the goals of the common lisp object system?
Mention why you have to use “is” instead of “=” in Prolog when it comes to applying calculation logic?
What is the output of the given statement in LISP? * (setf fact1 ‘(big computers are nice)) * (setf (first fact1) ‘fast) a) Big computers b) Fast c) Big computers are fast d) None of the mentioned
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