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sat | Various functionality for research in Satisfiability. |
stats | Various statistical functions that are commonly used. |
utils | Utilities for making experimental setup simplified. |
planning | Libraries for automated planning tasks. |
encoding | Provides encodings between different problem types. |
search | Libraries for backtracking and local search techniques. |
viz | Generic libraries for visualization. |
The krtoolkit contains a wide range of functionality, and as a consequence it has a large number of external dependencies. Rather than have users install every package the krtoolkit code depends on, the dependencies will silently fail and only print an error when code requiring them is executed. If you are only using a subset of the krtoolkit functionality, the following compatibility matrix will help figure out which packages are required:
matplotlib | rpy2 | pygtk | pygraph | XDot | Sympy | |
sat | no | no | no | no | no | yes |
stats | yes | yes | no | no | no | no |
utils | no | no | no | no | no | no |
viz | yes | no | yes | no | yes | no |
planning | no | no | no | yes | no | no |
search | no | no | no | no | no | no |
Eventually this package will be included in the http://pypi.python.org/pypi repository for easy_install, but until then a bleeding-edge version can be installed by doing the following:
hg clone ssh://[email protected]/haz/krtoolkit cd krtoolkit sudo python setup.py install
If you don't happen to have root, then an easy approach is to define a new location for python packages to be installed with http://docs.python.org/library/distutils.html:
- Make a directory for all of your python packages:
mkdir ~/python
- Include this in your python path, by adding the following to your .bashrc or equivalent:
export PYTHONPATH=~/python/lib/python/
- Install the toolkit with the home option:
cd krtoolkit python setup.py install --home=~/python
Note: It has only been tested on Linux so far, and requires mercurial to access.
Eventually there will be documentation / usage examples for all parts of the toolkit, but for now here's a small example on how to read in a 3SAT CNF file, print the clauses, change the formula, and write it back to a new file:
# Get access to the kr toolkit import krrt # Load a theory from the dimacs cnf file theory = krrt.sat.Dimacs.parseFile('input.cnf') # Print all of the clauses for clause in theory.clauses: print clause # Delete the first clause theory.clauses.pop(0) # Write the theory back to file theory.writeCNF('input2.cnf')