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CLARION [ 42 ] and LISA [ 29 ]. And finally, we are seeking to leverage analogical
reasoning in order to engineer systems capable of automatic programming. 7
With profound gratitude, the support of both the John Templeton Foundation and
AFOSR is acknowledged.
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7 In the case of automatic programming, the input shown in Fig. 5.2 would be instantiated as the
informal definition of a number-theoretic function (where that definition can be partly linguistic and
partly visual), and the answer is code in some conventional programming language, accompanied
by a proof of the correctness of this code relative to the input. Automatic-programming systems
seemingly require the ability to judge two programs analogous. More precisely, such systems
seemingly would need to be able to answer this question: Given a set of programs P in some
programming language, can the system produce a similarity metric
ρ : P × P R capturing
which pairs of programs are semantically analogous?
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