CSP
- noun
- Specialized
- Many works on logic programming can be formulated as constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs).
- constraint satisfaction CSP
- satisfaction problem CSP
- CSP problem
Examples
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Another method would be to exploit constraint-satisfaction problem (CSP) techniques for problem solving.
Academic text (2017) -
For constraint programming, this step consists of solving a CSP over an arbitrary but finite value domain.
Academic text (2011) -
The ability to modify or alter content can impact your ability to remove data from a cloud or switch to another CSP.
Academic text (2011) -
Designing such a structure is an extremely complicated task, says Tom Jin, a CSP associate.
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"Many CSPs reserve the right to modify any content that you put in the cloud," Knouff says. "Understanding how you might lose control over data through proprietary data formats is an important consideration."
Academic text (2011) -
E-discovery experts say grilling a prospective cloud service provider, or CSP, regarding its policies and practices for managing and protecting your data is pretty much job one if you plan on getting any sleep after your firm leaps into the cloud.
Academic text (2011) -
James J. Balsamo, Jr., MS, MPH, MHA, RS, CSP, DLAAS, NSF International and NEHA honored James Balsamo, Jr., with the 2010 Walter F. Snyder Award.
Academic text (2010) -
The algorithm was designed to efficiently solve a CSP where each variable must satisfy certain constraints.
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In artificial intelligence, researchers often tackle a CSP to find solutions that meet all specified conditions.
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Understanding how to approach a CSP is essential for professionals dealing with computational problems.
Surface Forms
Etymology
CSP stands for Constraint Satisfaction Problem, where constraint means a 'rule or limit' and satisfaction means 'meeting' that rule. Think of a Sudoku puzzle, where you choose numbers so every rule is met—this is exactly what a CSP asks you to do.