Home - What is Prolog+CG 2.0?Prolog+CG 2.0 is an implementation in Java of standard Prolog, but with extensions for handling the Conceptual Graph theory of John Sowa. Object-Oriented extensions are also provided. CGs are first-class data structures, allowing easy reasoning about CGs. Ontologies are also supported. Prolog+CG 2.0 is legacy code. A newer, better version has been developed by Prof. Dr. Adil Kabbaj, the original author of Prolog+CG. This new version is included in the Amine-platform. This website is dedicated to maintaining the legacy version, but please consider using the newer version instead. See "What is Prolog+CG 2.0?" for more information. Latest news: January 19, 2013
 Released version
2.0.16, which brings bugfixes and better Mac OS X support, as
well as a new shuffle/2 list-shuffling built-in predicate.
November 3, 2010
Released version
2.0.15, which brings a separate prompt window, and several
other usability enhancements.
October 28, 2010
Released version 2.0.14.
October 26, 2009
Released version 2.0.13.
January 31, 2006
Released version 2.0.12.
August 23, 2005
Released version 2.0.10.
May 25, 2005
Overhauled the site to
say that the Amine-platform
with the new Prolog+CG has been released. Note that maintenance
of Prolog+CG 2.0 will continue.
May 12, 2005
Released version 2.0.9.FULL DISCLOSURE: This news was added retrospectively on May 25, 2005. This is not an Orwellian site :-). April 6, 2005
Released version 2.0.8, yet another a release with
bugfixes and two feature-additions.
April 6, 2005
Released version 2.0.7, a release with bugfixes
and two feature-additions.
March 18, 2005
Gave the manual an overhaul.
October 16, 2004
Released version 2.0.5, a release with a major
bugfix and one feature-addition.
September 21, 2004
Released version 2.0.4. (Note: This news-item was
added after the fact, in good Orwellian style ;-) .)
July 16, 2004
Released version 2.0.3, a minor
feature-enhancements release.
July 8, 2004
July 6, 2004
Released version 2.0.1, the first public Open
Source release.
July 1, 2004
Applied for SourceForge.Net space, and got
it within three-four hours. Fast approval, thanks guys.
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