
The XSB (XBase Subset) is a declarative, rule-based programming language derived from Prolog. It’s not a widely used or well-documented language, so providing specific code examples can be challenging. However, to write “Hello World!” in a Prolog-like language like XSB, you might express it using a simple fact and then query that fact.
Here’s how you could do it:
% Define a fact to print "Hello World!"
print("Hello World!") :-
true.
% Query the fact to execute the program
?- print("Hello World!").
In this code snippet:
– %
is used to comment out text.
– print("Hello World!")
is a predicate that prints the given string.
– :-
introduces a rule.
– true
is a simple fact that always holds true.
– ?-
is used for interactive querying, similar to Prolog’s interactive shell.
When you query print("Hello World!").
, the system will execute the rule and output “Hello World!” to the console.
Text model: aya-expanse
Image model: TurboVisionXL

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