Examples with DefaultMultiQuantifierEliminator com.sri.ai.grinder.core.solver.DefaultMultiQuantifierEliminator used on opensource projects

Example 1 with DefaultMultiQuantifierEliminator

use of com.sri.ai.grinder.core.solver.DefaultMultiQuantifierEliminator in project aic-expresso by aic-sri-international.

the class Compilation method compile.

/**
 * Compiles an expression to a normalized (decision-tree-like) expression.
 * @param inputExpression
 * @param mapFromVariableNameToTypeName
 * @param mapFromCategoricalTypeNameToSizeString
 * @param additionalTypes
 * @param solverListener if not null, invoked on solver used for compilation, before and after compilation starts; returned solver on 'before' invocation is used (it may be the same one used as argument, of course).
 * @return
 */
public static Expression compile(Expression inputExpression, Theory theory, Map<String, String> mapFromVariableNameToTypeName, Map<String, String> mapFromUniquelyNamedConstantToTypeName, Map<String, String> mapFromCategoricalTypeNameToSizeString, Collection<Type> additionalTypes, Function<MultiQuantifierEliminator, MultiQuantifierEliminator> solverListener) {
    // the group actually does not matter, because we are not going to have any indices.
    AssociativeCommutativeGroup group = new Max();
    // The solver for the parameters above.
    MultiQuantifierEliminator solver = new DefaultMultiQuantifierEliminator();
    if (solverListener != null) {
        solver = solverListener.apply(solver);
    }
    // We use the Prolog convention of small-letter initials for constants, but we need an exception for the random variables.
    Predicate<Expression> isPrologConstant = new PrologConstantPredicate();
    Predicate<Expression> isUniquelyNamedConstantPredicate = e -> isPrologConstant.apply(e) && !mapFromVariableNameToTypeName.containsKey(e);
    Map<String, String> mapFromSymbolNameToTypeName = new LinkedHashMap<>(mapFromVariableNameToTypeName);
    mapFromSymbolNameToTypeName.putAll(mapFromUniquelyNamedConstantToTypeName);
    // Solve the problem.
    // no indices; we want to keep all variables
    List<Expression> indices = Util.list();
    Expression result = solver.solve(group, inputExpression, indices, mapFromSymbolNameToTypeName, mapFromCategoricalTypeNameToSizeString, additionalTypes, isUniquelyNamedConstantPredicate, theory);
    if (solverListener != null) {
        solverListener.apply(null);
    }
    return result;
}