Abstract

Binary definite programs consist of Horn clauses with at most one negative literal. It is unnatural to program just with such clauses and the naive automatic transformation from a general program to its binary equivalent makes it most often less efficient. Still, sometimes a binary program can solve a problem more efficiently. It is shown that partial evaluation of the alternative binary program, together with the deletion of unnecessary variables and a low level source code transformation, can lead to such an efficient binary program.

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