This code creates a new solver instance, adds two variables to the problem and their corresponding literals (one positive, one negated), creates a new clause consisting of these literals, and adds the clause to the problem using addClause. 2. MiniSat:c++
This code is similar to the previous example, but with a few differences in syntax and data types. The solver library used here is MiniSat, and the newVar function returns a variable identifier instead of an integer. 3. Lingeling:c++ #include "lingeling/lglib.h" int main() { LG *solver = lglinit(); int a = lgladd(solver); int b = lgladd(solver); int p = lglmakelim(solver, a, 0); // positive literal for variable a int q = -lglmakelim(solver, b, 0); // negated literal for variable b int clause[3] = { p, q, 0 }; lgladdclause(solver, clause); // solve the problem here... } ``` This code uses Lingeling solver library (which uses a different naming convention), and adds two variables to the problem using lgladd function, creates two literals with lglmakelim function, builds a new clause array as an integer list, and adds the clause to the problem using lgladdclause function. In conclusion, the Solver addClause function is a common interface in many SAT solver libraries that allows users to add clauses to a Boolean logic problem, usually represented as a set of literals or variable identifiers. The specific syntax and data types used in the function may vary across different libraries.