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Information systems --- Museology --- Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences [Cambridge] --- Computers [Electronic digital ] --- Computers [Electronische digitale ] --- Elektronische digitale computers --- Ordinateurs numériques électroniques --- Sedgwick Museum --- Cambridge. --- Museums --- -Public institutions --- Cabinets of curiosities --- Data processing --- University of Cambridge. --- Electronic digital computers --- -Data processing

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Apprentissage automatique --- Automatisch aanleren --- Beeldverwerking --- Computers [Electronic digital ] --- Computers [Electronische digitale ] --- Electronic digital computers --- Elektronische digitale computers --- Image processing --- Images [Traitement des ] --- Learning [Machine ] --- Machine learning --- Ordinateurs numériques électroniques --- Image processing. --- Machine learning. --- Electronic digital computers. --- Traitement d'images --- Ordinateurs --- Machine Learning

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"This tutorial demystifies one of the most important yet poorly understood aspects of logic programming, the Warren Abstract Machine or WAM. The author's step-by-step construction of the WAM adds features in a gradual manner, clarifying the complex aspects of the design and providing the first detailed study of WAM since it was designed in 1983. Developed by David H.D. Warren, the WAM is an abstract (nonphysical) computer that aids in the compilation and implementation of the Prolog programming language and offers techniques for compiling and optimizing symbolic computing that can be generalized beyond Prolog. Although the benefits of the WAM design have been widely accepted, few have been able to penetrate the WAM. This lucid introduction defines separate abstract machines for each conceptually separate part of the design and refines them, finally stitching them together to make a WAM. An index presents all of the critical concepts used in the WAM. It is assumed that readers have a clear understanding of the operational semantics of Prolog, in particular, of unification and backtracking, but a brief summary of the necessary Prolog notions is provided."

Computers [Electronic digital ] --- Computers [Electronische digitale ] --- Electronic digital computers --- Elektronische digitale computers --- Logic programming --- Logisch programmeren --- Logische programmering --- Ordinateurs numériques électroniques --- PROLOG (Computer program language) --- PROLOG (Computer programmeertaal) --- PROLOG (Langage de programmation) --- Programmation logique --- Programmeren [Logisch ] --- Programming [Logic ] --- Prolog (Computer program language) --- Electronic digital computers. --- Logic programming. --- Prolog (Computer program language). --- Ordinateurs --- Computer programming --- Automatic digital computers --- Computers, Electronic digital --- Digital computers, Electronic --- Computers --- Hybrid computers --- Sequential machine theory --- COMPUTER SCIENCE/General