| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014-10-23 | fix the debug mode in the reasoner | kr.angelov | |
| 2014-10-09 | throw away the long obsolete runtime type information in the C runtime | kr.angelov | |
| 2014-10-09 | replace the hash maps in the abstract syntax with binary search tables | kr.angelov | |
| 2013-10-04 | GuString is now an ordinary C string - it makes live easier. In addition ↵ | kr.angelov | |
| PgfSymbolKS, PgfExprFun and PgfLiteralStr now keep their strings as embedded flexible arrays. The latest change gives us the same compactness as the old representation but it is a lot easier to use. | |||
| 2013-08-16 | fixes in the C and Python API to make them closer to the Haskell API | kr.angelov | |
| 2013-06-27 | C runtime: fix the debug modes in the parser and in the reasoner after the ↵ | kr.angelov | |
| changes in the printer | |||
| 2013-06-26 | an optimization in the jitter for generating more compact code | kr.angelov | |
| 2013-06-25 | Now there is a just-in-time compiler which generates native code for proof ↵ | kr.angelov | |
| search. This is already used by the exhaustive generator. The time to generate 10000 abstract trees with ParseEng went down from 4.43 sec to 0.29 sec. | |||
| 2013-04-23 | a trivial refactoring of the reasoner in the C runtime | kr.angelov | |
| 2013-02-11 | remove the pgf2yaml tool which was both broken and redundant. The ↵ | kr.angelov | |
| declarations for generic programming from data.c are removed as well | |||
| 2013-01-07 | a new reasoner in the C runtime. It supports tabling which makes it ↵ | kr.angelov | |
| decideable for propositional logic. dependent types and high-order types are not supported yet. The generation is still in decreasing probability order | |||
| 2012-12-14 | debugging infrastructure in the reasoner | kr.angelov | |
| 2012-12-14 | bugfix for the reasoner in the C runtime | kr.angelov | |
| 2012-12-14 | The first prototype for exhaustive generation in the C runtime. The trees ↵ | kr.angelov | |
| are always listed in decreasing probability order. There is also an API for generation from Python | |||
