Answered step by step
Verified Expert Solution
Link Copied!

Question

1 Approved Answer

I tried to do a prolog code to answer these questions please fix it for me fully as I know it include some errors specially

I tried to do a prolog code to answer these questions please fix it for me fully as I know it include some errors specially last question. % Question 1
% Define connections between rooms in the house
connected(outside, porch1).
connected(porch1, kitchen).
connected(kitchen, living_room).
connected(living_room, corridor).
connected(corridor, wc).
connected(corridor, bedroom).
connected(bedroom, outside).
connected(corridor, master_bedroom).
connected(master_bedroom, porch2).
connected(porch2, outside).
% Define bidirectional connections
% If X is connected to Y, then Y is also connected to X
adjacent(X, Y) :- connected(X, Y).
adjacent(X, Y) :- connected(Y, X).
% Define the path predicate using depth-first search algorithm
% B case for depth-first search: reached the destination
path(A, B, Path) :-
depth_first([], A, B, RevPath),
reverse(RevPath, Path).
% The resulting path is then reversed to give the correct order and is returned as the third argument of the path/3 predicate.
depth_first(Path, B, B,[B|Path]).
depth_first(Visited, A, B, Path) :-
adjacent(A, C),
C \== B,
\+ member(C, Visited),% Avoid loops
depth_first([A|Visited], C, B, Path).
% Provide all possible paths
all_paths(A, B, Paths) :-
findall(Path, path(A, B, Path), Paths).
% The findall/3 predicate collects all solutions of the path/3 predicate into a list (Paths).
% It gathers all possible paths between A and B and stores them in the variable Paths.
% Provide error message for incorrect input
path(A, B,_) :-
\+ connected(A,_),
\+ connected(_, A),
\+ connected(B,_),
\+ connected(_, B),
format('Error: ~w or ~w does not exist in the plan of the house.',[A, B]), fail.
% Define the predicate to find a path from A to B
path(A, B, Path) :-
travel(A, B,[A], Q),
reverse(Q, Path).
travel(X, X, P,[X|P]).
travel(X, Y, V, P) :-
connected(X, Z),
Z \== Y,
\+member(Z, V),
travel(Z, Y,[Z|V], P).
% Define the predicate to find a common destination from two origins
common_destination(Origin1, Origin2, Destination, Path) :-
path(Origin1, Destination, Path1),
path(Origin2, Destination, Path2),
append(Path1, Path2, Path).
% Q3
connected(outside, porch1,1).
connected(porch1, kitchen, 1).
connected(kitchen, living_room, 3).
connected(living_room, porch2,5).
connected(porch2, outside, 1).
connected(livingroom, corridor, 2).
connected(corridor, bedroom, 1).
connected(corridor, wc,2).
connected(corridor, master_bedroom, 2).
% Define the predicate to find a path from Location1 to Location2 with cost
path_with_cost(Location1, Location2, Path, Cost) :-
travel_with_cost(Location1, Location2,[Location1], Q, Cost),
reverse(Q, Path).
travel_with_cost(X, X, P,[X|P],0).
travel_with_cost(X, Y, V, P, Cost) :-
connected(X, Z, C),
Z \== Y,
\+member(Z, V),
travel_with_cost(Z, Y,[Z|V], P, RemainingCost),
% Define the predicate to find a common destination from two origins with the same cost
common_destination_same_cost(Origin1, Origin2, Destination, Path, Cost) :-
path_with_cost(Origin1, Destination, Path1, Cost),
path_with_cost(Origin2, Destination, Path2, Cost),
append(Path1, Path2, Path).
image text in transcribed

Step by Step Solution

There are 3 Steps involved in it

Step: 1

blur-text-image

Get Instant Access to Expert-Tailored Solutions

See step-by-step solutions with expert insights and AI powered tools for academic success

Step: 2

blur-text-image

Step: 3

blur-text-image

Ace Your Homework with AI

Get the answers you need in no time with our AI-driven, step-by-step assistance

Get Started

Recommended Textbook for

Accounting And Auditing Research And Databases Practitioner's Desk Reference

Authors: Thomas R. Weirich, Natalie Tatiana Churyk, Thomas C. Pearson

1st Edition

1118334426, 978-1118334423

More Books

Students also viewed these Databases questions