- Documentation
- Reference manual
- Built-in Predicates
- Loading Prolog source files
- load_files/1
 - load_files/2
 - consult/1
 - ensure_loaded/1
 - include/1
 - require/1
 - encoding/1
 - make/0
 - library_directory/1
 - file_search_path/2
 - expand_file_search_path/2
 - prolog_file_type/2
 - source_file/1
 - source_file/2
 - source_file_property/2
 - unload_file/1
 - prolog_load_context/2
 - source_location/2
 - at_halt/1
 - cancel_halt/1
 - initialization/1
 - initialization/2
 - initialization/0
 - compiling/0
 - Conditional compilation and program transformation
 - Reloading files, active code and threads
 - Quick load files
 
 
 - Loading Prolog source files
 
 - Built-in Predicates
 - Packages
 
 - Reference manual
 
Availability:built-in
initialization(:Goal, 
+When)- now
 - Execute Goal immediately.
 - after_load
 - Execute Goal after loading the program text in which the directive appears. This is the same as initialization/1.
 - restore
 - Do not execute Goal while loading the program, but only when restoring a saved state.
 - program
 - Execute Goal once after executing the -g goals at program startup. Registered goals are executed in the order encountered and a failure or exception causes the Prolog to exit with non-zero exit status. These goals are not executed if the -l is given to merely load files. In that case they may be executed explicitly using initialize/0. See also section 2.10.2.1.
 - main
 - When Prolog starts, the last goal registered using
initialization(Goal, main)is executed as main goal. If Goal fails or raises an exception, the process terminates with non-zero exit code. If not explicitly specified using the -t the toplevel goal is set to halt/0, causing the process to exit with status 0. An explicitly specified toplevel is executed normally. This implies that-t prologcauses the application to start the normal interactive toplevel after completing Goal. See also the Prolog flag toplevel_goal and section 2.10.2.1.