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Award ID contains: 1730419

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  1. (, AI Communications)
    null (Ed.)
    The CADE ATP System Competition (CASC) is the annual evaluation of fully automatic, classical logic Automated Theorem Proving (ATP) systems. CASC-J10 was the twenty-fifth competition in the CASC series. Twenty-four ATP systems and system variants competed in the various competition divisions. This paper presents an outline of the competition design, and a commentated summary of the results. 
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  2. (, AI Communications)
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  3. ; (, Lecture notes in computer science)
    This paper describes an ATP system, named JGXYZ, for some gap and glut logics. JGXYZ is based on an equi-provable translation to FOL, followed by use of an existing ATP system for FOL. A key feature of JGXYZ is that the translation to FOL is data-driven, in the sense that it requires only the addition of a new logic’s truth tables for the unary and binary connectives in order to produce an ATP system for the logic. Experimental results from JGXYZ illustrate the di erences between the logics and translated problems, both technically and in terms of a quasi-real-world use case. 
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  4. ; ; ; ; (, Lecture notes in computer science)
    This paper describes a large set of related theorem prov- ing problems obtained by translating theorems from the HOL4 standard library into multiple logical formalisms. The formalisms are in higher- order logic (with and without type variables) and first-order logic (possi- bly with types, and possibly with type variables). The resultant problem sets allow us to run automated theorem provers that support different logical formalisms on corresponding problems, and compare their perfor- mances. This also results in a new “grand unified” large theory bench- mark that emulates the ITP/ATP hammer setting, where systems and metasystems can use multiple formalisms in complementary ways, and jointly learn from the accumulated knowledge. 
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  5. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; et al (, Tools and Algorithms for the Construction and Analysis of Systems)
    Evaluation of scientific contributions can be done in many different ways. For the various research communities working on the verification of systems (software, hardware, or the underlying involved mechanisms), it is important to bring together the community and to compare the state of the art, in order to identify progress of and new challenges in the research area. Competitions are a suitable way to do that. 
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  6. (, AI Communications)
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