Mercury Language

We have three new papers available from our papers page. One is on the handling of large predicates by Prolog and Mercury implementations, one is on a software transactional memory system for Mercury, and one is a comparison of packrat parsing and memoed DCG parsers.

We have three new papers available from our papers page. One is on the handling of large predicates by Prolog and Mercury implementations, one is on a software transactional memory system for Mercury, and one is a comparison of packrat parsing and memoed DCG parsers.

We have three new papers available from our papers page. One is on the handling of large predicates by Prolog and Mercury implementations, one is on a software transactional memory system for Mercury, and one is a comparison of packrat parsing and memoed DCG parsers.

The Mercury project now uses the Mantis bug tracking system to keep track of bug reports. The Mercury bug database may be accessed via the Bug Database link in the menu at the side of this page.

The Mercury project now uses the Mantis bug tracking system to keep track of bug reports. The Mercury bug database may be accessed via the Bug Database link in the menu at the side of this page.

A paper and a presentation have been added to the papers page describing how Mission Critical is using Mercury in the "real world".

A paper and a presentation have been added to the papers page describing how Mission Critical is using Mercury in the "real world".

There's a new back-end for the Mercury compiler that compiles to Erlang, so that Mercury programs can run on the Erlang runtime system. The goal is to allow Mercury programs to take advantage of the Erlang implementation's support for scalable and ... [More] reliable server programs. It also allows for interoperability between Mercury and Erlang code. This back-end was implemented by Mission Critical IT (Australia). [Less]

There's a new back-end for the Mercury compiler that compiles to Erlang, so that Mercury programs can run on the Erlang runtime system. The goal is to allow Mercury programs to take advantage of the Erlang implementation's support for scalable and ... [More] reliable server programs. It also allows for interoperability between Mercury and Erlang code. This back-end was implemented by Mission Critical IT (Australia). [Less]

This feature has been removed because of concerns that it might lead users to believe that Mercury offers full Unicode support, which is not the case.