#include "flatterm.h"

This page has information from files flatterm.h and flatterm.c.

Contents


Public Routines in File flatterm.c

Index

copy_flattermflatterm_count_without_varsfprint_flatterm_memprint_flatterm
flat_multiset_varsflatterm_identget_flattermterm_to_flatterm
flat_occurs_inflatterm_symbol_countp_flattermzap_flatterm
flat_variables_multisubsetflatterm_to_termp_flatterm_mem

Details


Flatterm copy_flatterm(Flatterm f);

I2list flat_multiset_vars(Flatterm f);

BOOL flat_occurs_in(Flatterm t1, Flatterm t2);

BOOL flat_variables_multisubset(Flatterm a, Flatterm b);

int flatterm_count_without_vars(Flatterm f);

BOOL flatterm_ident(Flatterm a, Flatterm b);

int flatterm_symbol_count(Flatterm f);

Term flatterm_to_term(Flatterm f);

void fprint_flatterm_mem(FILE *fp, BOOL heading);
This routine prints (to FILE *fp) memory usage statistics for data types associated with the flatterm package. The Boolean argument heading tells whether to print a heading on the table.
Flatterm get_flatterm(void);

void p_flatterm(Flatterm f);

void p_flatterm_mem();
This routine prints (to stdout) memory usage statistics for data types associated with the flatterm package.
void print_flatterm(Flatterm f);

Flatterm term_to_flatterm(Term t);

void zap_flatterm(Flatterm f);

Public Definitions in File flatterm.h

typedef struct flatterm * Flatterm;

struct flatterm {
  short         private_symbol; /* const/func/pred/var symbol ID */
  unsigned char arity;          /* number of auguments */
  Flatterm prev, next, end;

  /* The rest of the fields are for index retrieval and demodulation. */
  
  int size;                      /* symbol count */
  struct discrim *alternative;   /* subtree to try next */
  int varnum_bound_to;           /* -1 for not bound */
  BOOL reduced_flag;             /* fully demodulated */
};


Introduction

The Term macros VARIABLE(f), CONSTANT(f), COMPLEX(f), SYMNUM(f), VARNUM(f), ARITY(f) are used for Flatterms as well. The Term macro ARG(t,i) is NOT used for Flatterms.

Traversing Flatterms. It can be done recursively or iteratively. When building flatterms, recursive is better, because you have to make a Flatterm point to its end. Iterative: Flatterm fi; for (f = fi; fi != f->end->next; fi = fi->next) ... Recursive: int i; Flatterm fi = f->next; for (i = 0; i < ARITY(f); i++) { ... fi = fi->end->next; }