The Vampire Theorem Prover
See the codeThis is the main source repository of the Vampire project, an advanced tool for automated reasoning. The following is for end-users of Vampire: new developers should read the wiki as well.
Please see LICENCE. Note that Vampire links to some other projects with thanks:
mini-gmp partSee releases - we likely have a pre-built binary for your platform. If not, you will need to build Vampire from source, but this is not too onerous.
The basic usage of Vampire is to save your problem in TPTP format and run
$ vampire problem.p
which will run Vampire in its default mode with a 60 second time-limit.
However, consider running Vampire in portfolio mode:
$ vampire --mode casc problem.p
which will try lots of different strategies. This often performs better than the default mode.
If you think the problem is satisfiable then you can also run
$ vampire --mode casc_sat problem.p
which will use a set of strategies suited to satisfiable problems.
Note that all of these modes are really shortcuts for other combinations e.g. --mode casc is a shortcut for
$ vampire --mode portfolio --schedule casc --proof tptp
To see a full list of options, run
$ vampire --show_options on
(top 30 of 34)
C++
78.6%
Gnuplot
7.5%
OpenEdge ABL
7.4%
SMT
2.6%
C
1.2%
The Vampire Theorem Prover
See the codeThis is the main source repository of the Vampire project, an advanced tool for automated reasoning. The following is for end-users of Vampire: new developers should read the wiki as well.
Please see LICENCE. Note that Vampire links to some other projects with thanks:
mini-gmp partSee releases - we likely have a pre-built binary for your platform. If not, you will need to build Vampire from source, but this is not too onerous.
The basic usage of Vampire is to save your problem in TPTP format and run
$ vampire problem.p
which will run Vampire in its default mode with a 60 second time-limit.
However, consider running Vampire in portfolio mode:
$ vampire --mode casc problem.p
which will try lots of different strategies. This often performs better than the default mode.
If you think the problem is satisfiable then you can also run
$ vampire --mode casc_sat problem.p
which will use a set of strategies suited to satisfiable problems.
Note that all of these modes are really shortcuts for other combinations e.g. --mode casc is a shortcut for
$ vampire --mode portfolio --schedule casc --proof tptp
To see a full list of options, run
$ vampire --show_options on
(top 30 of 34)
C++
78.6%
Gnuplot
7.5%
OpenEdge ABL
7.4%
SMT
2.6%
C
1.2%