Analysis and Optimization of CHR Programs
Constraint Handling Rules (CHR) [2] is a high-level, powerful, yet relatively simple “no box” CLP language, embedded in a host language, commonly Prolog. It is based on multi-headed committed-choice rules. Recent implementations of CHR consist of a compiler which translates a CHR program to host lan...
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description | Constraint Handling Rules (CHR) [2] is a high-level, powerful, yet relatively simple “no box” CLP language, embedded in a host language, commonly Prolog. It is based on multi-headed committed-choice rules. Recent implementations of CHR consist of a compiler which translates a CHR program to host language code, and a run-time system implementing the constraint store. Originally, CHR was designed for rapid prototyping of user-de.ned constraint solvers. In the early years of CHR limited attention went to optimized compilation. As a consequence, the reference implementation of CHR [4] comprises a general compilation schema, with only a small number of optimizations. Currently, CHR is increasingly used as a general-purpose programming language in a wide range of applications. Therefore, performance becomes more important, and recently, more advanced compilation optimizations have been proposed [3]. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/11562931_51 |
format | Conference Proceeding |
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subjects | Applied sciences Computer science control theory systems Constraint Solver Exact sciences and technology Language theory and syntactical analysis Logic Program Logic Programming Operational Semantic Runtime System Theoretical computing |
title | Analysis and Optimization of CHR Programs |
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