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These files can be downloaded from the [http://alloy.mit.edu/kodkod/download.html Kodkod download site]. | These files can be downloaded from the [http://alloy.mit.edu/kodkod/download.html Kodkod download site]. | ||
= More Preferences = | |||
If you set <tt>KODKOD_ONLY_FULL</tt> to <tt>FALSE</tt>, then | |||
the Kodkod translation can be applied to part of a predicate. | |||
You can also enable symmetry by using the preference <tt>KODKOD_SYMMETRY</tt>. | You can also enable symmetry by using the preference <tt>KODKOD_SYMMETRY</tt>. |
As of version 1.3.5 ProB can make use of Kodkod as an alternate way of solving constraints.
Kodkod provides a relational interface to SAT solvers and is also by the Alloy tool.
For the command-line version you need to call prob as follows:
probcli -p KODKOD TRUE
Note: to experiment with Kodkod you may want to try out the command:
probcli -p KODKOD TRUE -repl
If in addition you want see a graphical representation of the solutions found you can use the following command and open the out.dot file using dotty or GraphViz:
probcli -p KODKOD TRUE -repl -evaldot ~/out.dot
For the ProB Tcl/Tk Version you should select the menu command "Enable Kodkod for Properties" in the Preferences menu.
Once enabled, the Kodkod translation will be used in the following circumstances:
By default Kodkod in ProB uses the bundled SAT4J solver. You can switch to using minisat by putting a current version of libminisat.jnilib into ProB's lib directory.
Similarly, as of ProB 1.6.1-beta5 you can also use the Solver lingeling or glucose by dropping liblingeling.dylib or libglucose.dylib into ProB's lib folder (for Mac OS X; for Linux the extension will be different). You can control the solver being used using the KODKOD_SAT_SOLVER preference (which has four possible values: sat4j, minisat, lingeling, glucose).
These files can be downloaded from the Kodkod download site.
If you set KODKOD_ONLY_FULL to FALSE, then
the Kodkod translation can be applied to part of a predicate.
You can also enable symmetry by using the preference KODKOD_SYMMETRY. By default, ProB will set this value to 0, i.e., symmetry is off. This means that Kodkod can also be used within set comprehensions. By setting the preference to a value higher than 0 you will enable symmetry within Kodkod, which may mean that not all solutions will be returned. Setting the value too high may be counter productive; Kodkod's recommended default is 20.
Finally, you can control the number of solutions that Kodkod computes in one go using the preference KODKOD_MAX_NR_SOLS. E.g., if you are interested in only one solution and KODKOD_ONLY_FULL is TRUE, then you should set this value to 1.