Logic Programming Languages Definition/Meaning:

A class of programming languages, and a subclass of the declarative languages, that is based on symbolic logic. Ultimately the objective is to program in pure logic, but this has not yet been achieved. The most widely used logic programming language is PROLOG, which is based on the Horn clause subset of logic but includes certain impure features in order to provide a practical language.

Logic programming languages are important because of their declarative nature, their potential power and flexibility, and their suitability for execution on highly parallel architectures.

Near by Terms: Load and Go Load and Store Loader Local Local Area Network (LAN) Location Location Operator Lock (lock primitive) Lockout Locks and Keys Logic Logical Logical Data Type Logical Encoding Logical Value (Boolean value)   Logic Card Logic Circuit Logic Diagram Logic Element Logic Family Logic Function Logic Gate Logic Instruction Logic Level Logic Operation Logic Probe Logic Programming Languages Logic State Logic Symbols Login (logon) Logoff (logout) Longitudinal Redundancy Check (LRC) Loop Lower Bound Low-Level Language Low-Pass Filler