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This is the Prophet tool mentioned on places on www.cs.miami.edu , and in this research paper by Aman Kakkad ([email protected]) who is a master's student at University of Miami Machine Learning for Automated Theorem Proving.

Mentions of this tools can also be found in Lemma Management Techniques for Automated Theorem Proving, and Machine Learning for Automated Reasoning.

I had greate trouble in finding this tool, therefore I am uploading this so that it can help others. The original link for this tool is ServiceTools. It is listed on this web page.

User Guide from it's original web page

Prophet
Designed and Implemented by Yury Puzis

Prophet is a tool that estimates the relevance of each axiom in a set, to (proving) a given conjecture. This relevance measure is based on the intuitive notion of whether or not formulae are "talking about the same things". In more concrete terms, this is measured in terms of the extent to which the formulae use the same predicate and function symbols.

Prophet is implemented in C++, and can be used online through the SystemB4TPTP interface.

Prophet has lots of options! ...

SYNOPSIS
    prophet -p FILE [options]

OPTIONS
        -p FILE        compute relevance for formulas in FILE

      Direct relevance related
        -d         direct relevance measure
                   union    intersection of symbols / union of symbols
                   [source]    intersection of symbols / symbols in source formula
        -w         weight of a symbol (or a variable)
                   trivial       1
                   [formula]       1 - (# of formulae with the symbol / # of formulae)
                   global        1 - (total occurrence of the symbol / # of symbols)
                   flog        - log10(# of formulae with the symbol / # of formulae)
        -v         handling of the variables (for direct relevance)
                   note: existential variables are converted to universal
                   [ignore]    disregard variables altogether
                   unique    universal variables are unique
                   similar    universal variables are similar to one another

	Indirect relevance related
        	-s          handling of functors and predicates relationship
        	          [join]    use together
        	          split    use separately, combine final scores
        	          merge    use separately, merge direct relevance (on maximum)
          -i XYZ        indirect relevance measure methods
         				X:         estimating path length (p)
         				Y:         calculating relevance based on a path (d)
         				Z:         combining predicate and functor relevance value (t)
 	Clustering related
   				-n INTEGER    number of desired clusters (final might be smaller)
   				-c        clustering method
     					indirect    use isodata algorithm on final (indirect) relevances
     					[direct]    finds fuzzy maximal cliques from direct relevance values
	Debugging  
			-g STRING    list of solution formulae names separated by space
			-TEXT        output debugging information (text)
			-GRAPH        generate graph of relevance (DOT format)
			-FULLG          generate links between nodes in the same cluster
   					clustered: dot -Tgif agraph.dot -o agraph.gif
   					symmetric: neato -Gpack -Tgif agraph.dot -o agraph.gif
TEMPLATES
    	The following combinations of possible options are merely examples of how prophet can be used. They are ordered by efficiency (as shown in empirical experiments). The topmost variant is the default.
     	add < -p FILE > to every example to make it work.

Name            Call
default         -d source -w formula -v ignore -s join -i kdt -n 7 -c direct
simple          -d union -w trivial -v ignore -s split -i ppt -n 7 -c indirect

 AUTHOR                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              Yury Puzis (C) 2004 and the ART team

Hope it helps!