The CADE conferences are the major forum for the presentation of new research in all aspects of automated deduction. In order to stimulate ATP system development, and to expose ATP systems to interested researchers, the IJCAR (which incorporates CADE) ATP System Competition (CASC-JC) was held on 21st June 2001. CASC evaluated the performance of sound, fully automatic, classical 1st order ATP systems. The evaluation is in terms of:

• the number of problems solved, and
• the number of problems solved with a proof output, and
• the average runtime for problems solved;

• a bounded number of eligible problems, chosen from the TPTP Problem Library, and
• a specified time limit for each solution attempt.

• Competition Design and Organization
• System Registration and CASC-JC Registration
• Systems and Entrants Lists
  • Entrants' System Descriptions
  • Entrants' Sample Solutions
• Results, Results Summary, Results Graphs
• T-shirt design
• Competition Archive
  • System Information
  • Systems' executables and sources
  • Soundness testing problems
  • Eligible problems lists
  • Eligible problem files, precisely as used in the competition (.tar.gz)
  • Very similar problem lists
  • Unseen problems list
  • The random digits chosen by the panel to seed the problem selection were:
    8 (Toby Walsh), 7 (Maria Paola Bonacina), and 2 (Jeff Pelletier).
  • Selected problems lists
  • The time limit was 300s
  • Systems' output files from the competition (.tar.gz)
• Information about previous CASCs

Competition machines supplied by
Fakultät für Informatik,
Technische Universität München