Things I don't like include that it's more dense, doesn't use clingo examples (mostly math-style examples so you kind of have to translate them in your head), and while the proofs of how grounding works are interesting, the explanations are kind of short and don't always have the intuition I want.
I still think this is the authoritative reference.
The "how to build your own ASP system" paper is a good breakdown of how to integrate ASP into other projects:
I do for macOS and Linux :). Windows support is also coming along.
There isn’t anything particularly special about the HPC world other than the need for many different configurations of the same software for many different CPU and GPU architectures. You might want to have several versions of the same application installed at once, with different options or optimizations enabled. Spack enables that. Environments are one way to keep the different software stacks separate (though, like nix, spack uses a store model to keep installs in separate directories, as well).
- https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~vl/teaching/378/ASP.pdf
It starts with basics of using ASP and gives examples in clingo, not math.
The Potassco book is more comprehensive and will help you understand better what is going on:
- https://potassco.org/book/
Things I don't like include that it's more dense, doesn't use clingo examples (mostly math-style examples so you kind of have to translate them in your head), and while the proofs of how grounding works are interesting, the explanations are kind of short and don't always have the intuition I want.
I still think this is the authoritative reference.
The "how to build your own ASP system" paper is a good breakdown of how to integrate ASP into other projects:
- https://arxiv.org/abs/2008.06692
The Potassco folks are doing amazing work maintaining these tools. I also wish more people knew about them.
EDIT: I forgot to mention that specifically for games stuff like enclose.horse, look at Adam Smith's Applied ASP Course from UCSC:
- https://canvas.ucsc.edu/courses/1338
Forgot to mention that one... we use clingo in Spack for dependency solving and other applications frequently slip my mind.