Python wrapper around Clingo/Answer Set Programming
Project description
<p align="center">
<img src="clyngor.png"/><br>
</p>
Handy python wrapper around [Potassco's Clingo](https://potassco.org/) [ASP solver](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Answer%20set%20programming).
## Example
Clyngor offers multiple interfaces. The followings are all equivalent.
(they search for [formal concepts](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_concept_analysis))
from clyngor import ASP, solve
answers = ASP("""
rel(a,(c;d)). rel(b,(d;e)).
obj(X):- rel(X,_) ; rel(X,Y): att(Y).
att(Y):- rel(_,Y) ; rel(X,Y): obj(X).
:- not obj(X):obj(X).
:- not att(Y):att(Y).
""")
for answer in answers:
print(answer)
The same, but with the lower level function expecting files:
answers = solve(inline="""
rel(a,(c;d)). rel(b,(d;e)).
obj(X):- rel(X,_) ; rel(X,Y): att(Y).
att(Y):- rel(_,Y) ; rel(X,Y): obj(X).
:- not obj(X):obj(X).
:- not att(Y):att(Y).
""")
More traditional interface, using file containing the ASP source code:
answers = solve('concepts.lp'): # also accepts list of file
More examples are available in [the unit tests](clyngor/test/).
## Chaining
Once you get your answers, clyngor allows you to specify
the answer sets format using builtin methods:
for answer in answers.by_predicate.first_arg_only:
print('{' + ','.join(answer['obj']) + '} × {' + ','.join(answer['att']) + '}')
And if you need a [*pyasp-like*](https://github.com/sthiele/pyasp) interface:
for answer in answers.as_pyasp:
print('{' + ','.join(a.args()[0] for a in answer if a.predicate == 'obj')
+ '} × {' + ','.join(a.args()[0] for a in answer if a.predicate == 'att') + '}')
Currently, there is only one way to see all chaining operator available:
[the source code of the Answers object](clyngor/answers.py).
## Alternatives
[pyasp](https://github.com/sthiele/pyasp) comes into mind, but do not (yet) supports clingo alone.
## Installation
pip install clyngor
You must have `clingo` in your path. Depending on your OS, it might be done with a system installation,
or through downloading and (compilation and) manual installation.
[See the doc](https://potassco.org/doc/start/).
## Tips
### Careful parsing
By default, clyngor uses a very simple parser (yeah, `str.split`) in order to achieve time efficiency in most time.
However, when asked to compute a particular output format (like `parse_args`) or an explicitely *careful parsing*,
clyngor will use a much more robust parser (made with an [arpeggio](http://www.igordejanovic.net/Arpeggio/) grammar).
### Define the path to clingo binary
import clyngor
clyngor.CLINGO_BIN_PATH = 'path/to/clingo'
Note that it will be the very first parameter to [`subprocess.Popen`](https://docs.python.org/3/library/subprocess.html#popen-constructor).
### Dinopython support
No.
### Contributions
Yes.
### Why clyngor ?
No, it's pronounced [*clyngor*](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RyU99BCNRuU#t=50s).
<img src="clyngor.png"/><br>
</p>
Handy python wrapper around [Potassco's Clingo](https://potassco.org/) [ASP solver](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Answer%20set%20programming).
## Example
Clyngor offers multiple interfaces. The followings are all equivalent.
(they search for [formal concepts](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formal_concept_analysis))
from clyngor import ASP, solve
answers = ASP("""
rel(a,(c;d)). rel(b,(d;e)).
obj(X):- rel(X,_) ; rel(X,Y): att(Y).
att(Y):- rel(_,Y) ; rel(X,Y): obj(X).
:- not obj(X):obj(X).
:- not att(Y):att(Y).
""")
for answer in answers:
print(answer)
The same, but with the lower level function expecting files:
answers = solve(inline="""
rel(a,(c;d)). rel(b,(d;e)).
obj(X):- rel(X,_) ; rel(X,Y): att(Y).
att(Y):- rel(_,Y) ; rel(X,Y): obj(X).
:- not obj(X):obj(X).
:- not att(Y):att(Y).
""")
More traditional interface, using file containing the ASP source code:
answers = solve('concepts.lp'): # also accepts list of file
More examples are available in [the unit tests](clyngor/test/).
## Chaining
Once you get your answers, clyngor allows you to specify
the answer sets format using builtin methods:
for answer in answers.by_predicate.first_arg_only:
print('{' + ','.join(answer['obj']) + '} × {' + ','.join(answer['att']) + '}')
And if you need a [*pyasp-like*](https://github.com/sthiele/pyasp) interface:
for answer in answers.as_pyasp:
print('{' + ','.join(a.args()[0] for a in answer if a.predicate == 'obj')
+ '} × {' + ','.join(a.args()[0] for a in answer if a.predicate == 'att') + '}')
Currently, there is only one way to see all chaining operator available:
[the source code of the Answers object](clyngor/answers.py).
## Alternatives
[pyasp](https://github.com/sthiele/pyasp) comes into mind, but do not (yet) supports clingo alone.
## Installation
pip install clyngor
You must have `clingo` in your path. Depending on your OS, it might be done with a system installation,
or through downloading and (compilation and) manual installation.
[See the doc](https://potassco.org/doc/start/).
## Tips
### Careful parsing
By default, clyngor uses a very simple parser (yeah, `str.split`) in order to achieve time efficiency in most time.
However, when asked to compute a particular output format (like `parse_args`) or an explicitely *careful parsing*,
clyngor will use a much more robust parser (made with an [arpeggio](http://www.igordejanovic.net/Arpeggio/) grammar).
### Define the path to clingo binary
import clyngor
clyngor.CLINGO_BIN_PATH = 'path/to/clingo'
Note that it will be the very first parameter to [`subprocess.Popen`](https://docs.python.org/3/library/subprocess.html#popen-constructor).
### Dinopython support
No.
### Contributions
Yes.
### Why clyngor ?
No, it's pronounced [*clyngor*](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RyU99BCNRuU#t=50s).
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