Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
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Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#2Did anyone make a Javascript version of this with emscripten? I am currently using Z3 on the server side but would really like a client side solution to save computational resources.
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#3It's worth noting that there are excellent Python bindings to Z3. http://rise4fun.com/z3py/tutorial
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#4It's worth noting that there are excellent Python bindings to Z3. http://rise4fun.com/z3py/tutorial
There's also a tremendous Haskell binding, SBV (http://hackage.haskell.org/package/sbv) though it's specialized to bitvector theory.
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#5Though the source is available, it cannot be used for commercial purposes.
https://z3.codeplex.com/sourcecontrol/latest#LICENSE.txt
You may not redistribute the source on a website intending to teach the use of Z3 for commercial purposes.
You also agree that MS can sell any modifications or derivative software that you produce.
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#6Though the source is available, it cannot be used for commercial purposes. https://z3.codeplex.com/sourcecontrol/latest#LICENSE.txt You may not redistribute the source on a website intending to teach the use of Z3 for commercial purposes. You also agree that MS can sell any modifications or derivative software that you produce.
Is it even legal to prohibit teaching something due to copyright infringment?
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#7Though the source is available, it cannot be used for commercial purposes. https://z3.codeplex.com/sourcecontrol/latest#LICENSE.txt You may not redistribute the source on a website intending to teach the use of Z3 for commercial purposes. You also agree that MS can sell any modifications or derivative software that you produce.
Is it even legal to prohibit teaching something due to copyright infringment?
"...for commercial purposes"
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is it even legal to prohibit teaching something due to copyright infringment?
"...for commercial purposes"
Yeah, I got that first time, thanks.
It is not trivial to separate commercial and non-commercial purposes. Creative commons licenses still don't have a clear criteria. So as it goes with copyright, this just has a chilling effect on the education of some compsci fundamentals. I just dont get why MS would do that, is it a competitive advantage?
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#9It's worth noting that there are excellent Python bindings to Z3. http://rise4fun.com/z3py/tutorial
There's also a tremendous Haskell binding, SBV ( http://hackage.haskell.org/package/sbv ) though it's specialized to bitvector theory.
...and for Scala: https://github.com/epfl-lara/ScalaZ3 (/ shameless plug).
Re: Z3: A high-performance theorem prover from Microsoft Research
#10Though the source is available, it cannot be used for commercial purposes. https://z3.codeplex.com/sourcecontrol/latest#LICENSE.txt You may not redistribute the source on a website intending to teach the use of Z3 for commercial purposes. You also agree that MS can sell any modifications or derivative software that you produce.
Is it even legal to prohibit teaching something due to copyright infringment?
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