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CSL-73-2_New_Programming_Languages_For_AI_Research


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NEW PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
FOR AI RESEARCH
BY DANIEL G. BOBROW AND BERTRAM RAPHAEL*




New directions in Artificial Intelligence research have led to the need for
certain nove~ features to be embedded in programming languages. This paper
gives an overview of the nature of these features, and their implementation
in four principal families of AI Languages: SAIL; PLANNER/CONNIVER;
QLISP/INTERLISP; and POPLER/POP-2.     The programming features described
include: new ~ types and accessing mechanisms for stored expressions;
more   flexible   control structures, including multiple processes and
backtracking; pattern matching to allow comparison of data item with a
template,   and   extraction of labelled subexpressions; and deductive
mechanisms which allow the programming system to carry out certain
activities including modifying the data base and deciding which subroutines
to run next using only constraints and guidelines set up by the programmer.
~ertram   Raphael is at the Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, California.




                                             REPORT NO. CSL-73-2

                                             DATE August 20, 1973

                                             DESCRIPTORS




                                             XEROX
                                             PALO ALTO RESEARCH CENTER
                                             3180 PORTER DRIVE/PALO ALTO/CALIFORNIA 94304
TABLE OF CONTENTS                                            PAGE




CHAPTER I     INTRODUCTION                                     2

CHAPTER II    LANGUAGES COVERED                                4

CHAPTER III   SPECIAL FEATURES COMMON TO THE NEW LANGUAGES     7

                 A   Data Types                                7
                 B   Control Structures                        9
                 C   Pattern Matching                         13
                 D   Deductive Mechanisms                     14

CHAPTER IV    DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE NEW LANGUAGES           16

                 A Data Types and Storage Meohanisms          16
                   1 SAIL                                     16
                   2 PLANNER/CONNIVER                         18
                   3 QLISP/INTERLISP                          20
                   4 POPLER                                   21

                 B Control Structures                         22
                   1 SAIL                                     22
                   2 PLANNER/CONNIVER                         23
                   3 INTERLISP/QLISP                          25
                   4 POPLER/POP-2                             28

                 C Pattern Matching                           29
                   1 SAIL                                     29
                   2 PLANNER/CONNIVER                         29
                   3 QLISP/INTERLISP                          31
                   4 POPLER                                   33

                 D   Deductive Mechanisms                     34
                     1 SAIL                                   34
                     2 PLANNER/CONNIVER                       35
                     3 QLISP/INTERLISP                        39
                     4 POPLER                                 41

CHAPTER V     CONCl,.USIONS                                   42

CHAPTER VI    BIBLIOGRAPHY                                    49
New Programming Languages for AI Research


           Daniel G. Bobrow
    Xerox Palo Alto Research Center
      Palo Alto, California 94304

             Bertram Raphael
       Stanford Research Institute
      Menlo Park, California 94025




      Tutorial Lecture presented at

  THIRD INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE
                   ON
         ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

           stanford University
          Stanford, California

   Session 1: Monday, August 20, 1973
                                             I INTRODUCTION



   Most      programming        languages         are       universal         in     the        sense     that     any

algorithm     that    can      be expressed by a program in one language can also be

expressed in any of the              other      languages.            However,        the       set      of     unique

facilities     provided        by     a language makes some types of programs easier to

write in that language than in any other.                         Indeed,           the     main        reason     for

introducing     new     features         into     a        programming        language           is     to automate

procedures that the user needs and would otherwise have to code explicitly;

such features reduce the housekeeping details that distract the                                          user     from

the algorithms in which he is really interested.                              Therefore, underlying the

design    of any programming language is a set of assumptions about the types

of programs that users of that language will be writing.

    Historically the needs of the                     artificial        intelligence              (AI)        research

community     have     stimulated         new     developments in programming systems.                             The

first high-level list-processing primitives were developed by Gelernter for

a geometry theorem prover



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