But the paradigm is different than Prolog's: in functional programming languages, you'll end up with a function you can call.
In Prolog - a declarative language - you'll end up with a bunch of predicates that can be solved. A system of (logical) equations that you can generate solutions for.
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Erlang (and OTP!) is nice indeed.
But the paradigm is different than Prolog's: in functional programming languages, you'll end up with a function you can call.
In Prolog - a declarative language - you'll end up with a bunch of predicates that can be solved. A system of (logical) equations that you can generate solutions for.