🚀 go-pugleaf

UNSW Prolog is *not* a variant of C-Prolog.  It was developed independently,
has a slightly different syntax, behaves quite differently in some situations,
does not try to fake a tagged architecture, lacks many bells and whistles,
and (according to a letter in a recent issue of "Computer Architecture News"
[the ACM SIGARCH bulletin]) is about half as fast when run on a VAX-11/780.
Its chief advantages are simplicity, modularity (relatively easy to modify
for instrumentation, except that the source lacks comments), and portability.
It's my opinion that it will run on any 32-bit machine under UNIX with only
trivial changes, and, with a little work, on anything that has a C compiler
(I ported it to our Gould PN9050 and had only to change a few pathnames).

{seismo ; pur-ee ; ihnp4 ; convex}!uiucdcs!uicsl!gooley