I've not tried it (mostly because I never thought to combine the words "Prolog" and "NetBeans" before now), but there appears to be Prolog support for NetBeans. It's not a simple plugin, but a tutorial that shows how to add Prolog support to NetBeans.
A good point to start is to use Emacs' default Prolog mode plus the additions described here. You can also try ediprolog, which aims for a tighter Emacs-Prolog integration.
Prolog Development Tools (ProDT) is a Prolog Integrated Development Environment (IDE) aiming to be as rich in functionality as the Eclipse's java IDE, giving the developer a single environment where it can control the development of a Prolog project from code edition, test execution, etc...
This project stands on top of Eclipse's projects to take advantage of its already existent features and its extensibility and works on any environment Eclipse works including windows, linux and mac OSX.
It support as underlying interpreters: SWI-prolog, XSB prolog, B-prolog
swi prolog and emacs extension is preinstalled in almost every linux distribution.
You can check this using e.g., the commands below in and X11-enabled (graphical) environment. This should open a new window with the built-in Emacs clone.
I've not tried it (mostly because I never thought to combine the words "Prolog" and "NetBeans" before now), but there appears to be Prolog support for NetBeans. It's not a simple plugin, but a tutorial that shows how to add Prolog support to NetBeans.
You could use Gprolog, we use that in our class. Use consult('filename') to load the database.
A good point to start is to use Emacs' default Prolog mode plus the additions described here. You can also try ediprolog, which aims for a tighter Emacs-Prolog integration.
Prolog Development Tools (ProDT) is a Prolog Integrated Development Environment (IDE) aiming to be as rich in functionality as the Eclipse's java IDE, giving the developer a single environment where it can control the development of a Prolog project from code edition, test execution, etc...
This project stands on top of Eclipse's projects to take advantage of its already existent features and its extensibility and works on any environment Eclipse works including windows, linux and mac OSX.
It support as underlying interpreters: SWI-prolog, XSB prolog, B-prolog
The site has more information about the project including installation and features list: http://prodevtools.sourceforge.net/
Hope you can find it useful!!! :)
SPIDER is a Eclipse-based IDE for SICStus Prolog. SICStus Prolog also has a very useful Emacs mode.
swi prolog and emacs extension is preinstalled in almost every linux distribution. You can check this using e.g., the commands below in and X11-enabled (graphical) environment. This should open a new window with the built-in Emacs clone.
http://www.swi-prolog.org/build/LinuxDistro.txt