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In #6092, `global_reference` was moved to `kernel`. It makes sense to
go further and use the current kernel style for names.
This has a good effect on the dependency graph, as some core modules
don't depend on library anymore.
A question about providing equality for the GloRef module remains, as
there are two different notions of equality for constants. In that
sense, `KerPair` seems suspicious and at some point it should be
looked at.
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indirect uses of tactic `clear`.
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hypotheses.
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- Be more precise when trying to clear an hypothesis which
occurs implicitly in a global constant.
- Warns if destruct/induction cannot clear an hypothesis occurring
implicitly in a global.
In the first case, the change in situation
Section A. Variable a:nat. Definition b:=a=a. Goal b=b. clear a.
is:
- before: "a is used in conclusion"
- after: "a is used implicitly in b in conclusion"
In the second case:
Section A. Variable a:nat. Definition b:=a=a. Goal b=b. destruct a.
produces a warning: "Cannot remove a, it is used implicitly in b".
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Four modes currently supported to deal with clashes:
1. Failing in case of clash
2. Renaming the most recent one
3. Renaming the previous hypothesis of same name if not a section variable
4. Renaming the previous hypothesis of same name even if a section variable
The current mode is 3. Keeping it active by default
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In a component-based source code organization of Coq `intf` doesn't
fit very well, as it sits in bit of "limbo" between different
components, and indeed, encourages developers to place types in
sometimes random places wrt the hierarchy. For example, lower parts of
the system reference `Vernacexpr`, which morally lives in a pretty
higher part of the system.
We move all the files in `intf` to the lowest place their dependencies
can accommodate:
- `Misctypes`: is used by Declaremod, thus it has to go in `library`
or below. Ideally, this file would disappear.
- `Evar_kinds`: it is used by files in `engine`, so that seems its
proper placement.
- `Decl_kinds`: used in `library`, seems like the right place. [could
also be merged.
- `Glob_term`: belongs to pretyping, where it is placed.
- `Locus`: ditto.
- `Pattern`: ditto.
- `Genredexpr`: depended by a few modules in `pretyping`, seems like
the righ place.
- `Constrexpr`: used in `pretyping`, the use is a bit unfortunate and
could be fixed, as this module should be declared in `interp` which
is the one eliminating it.
- `Vernacexpr`: same problem than `Constrexpr`; this one can be fixed
as it contains stuff it shouldn't. The right place should be `parsing`.
- `Extend`: Is placed in `pretyping` due to being used by `Vernacexpr`.
- `Notation_term`: First place used is `interp`, seems like the right place.
Additionally, for some files it could be worth to merge files of the
form `Foo` with `Foo_ops` in the medium term, as to create proper ADT
modules as done in the kernel with `Name`, etc...
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Normalization sounds like it should be semantically noop.
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This avoids having multiple highly similar things in scope when we
only want one of them.
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This makes it clear where the Not_found can come from.
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It's not long, used only once and it's easier to understand what it
does when it's inlined.
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ie don't go through having Eq constraints but directly to the unionfind.
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eg Constraint.partition + filter instead of a complicated fold.
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We bootstrap the circular evar_map <-> econstr dependency by moving
the internal EConstr.API module to Evd.MiniEConstr. Then we make the
Evd functions use econstr.
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contains evars
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This is more efficient in general, because Termops.dependent doesn't take
advantage of the knowledge of its pattern argument.
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We forbid calling `EConstr.to_constr` on terms that are not evar-free,
as to progress towards enforcing the invariant that `Constr.t` is
evar-free. [c.f. #6308]
Due to compatibility constraints we provide an optional parameter to
`to_constr`, `abort` which can be used to overcome this restriction
until we fix all parts of the code.
Now, grepping for `~abort:false` should return the questionable
parts of the system.
Not a lot of places had to be fixed, some comments:
- problems with the interface due to `Evd/Constr` [`Evd.define` being
the prime example] do seem real!
- inductives also look bad with regards to `Constr/EConstr`.
- code in plugins needs work.
A notable user of this "feature" is `Obligations/Program` that seem to
like to generate kernel-level entries with free evars, then to scan
them and workaround this problem by generating constants.
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For instance, error in "Goal forall a f, f a = 0" is now located.
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The `reference` type contains some ad-hoc locations in its
constructors, but there is no reason not to handle them with the
standard attribute container provided by `CAst.t`.
An orthogonal topic to this commit is whether the `reference` type
should contain a location or not at all.
It seems that many places would become a bit clearer by splitting
`reference` into non-located `reference` and `lreference`, however
some other places become messier so we maintain the current status-quo
for now.
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When comparing 2 irrelevant universes [u] and [v] we add a "weak
constraint" [UWeak(u,v)] to the UState. Then at minimization time a
weak constraint between unrelated universes where one is flexible
causes them to be unified.
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In Reductionops.infer_conv we did not have enough information to
properly try to unify irrelevant universes. This requires changing the
Reduction.universe_compare type a bit.
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Previously [fun x : Ind@{i} => x : Ind@{j}] with Ind some cumulative
inductive would try to generate a constraint [i = j] and use
cumulativity only if this resulted in an inconsistency. This is
confusingly different from the behaviour with [Type] and means
cumulativity can only be used to lift between universes related by
strict inequalities. (This isn't a kernel restriction so there might
be some workaround to send the kernel the right constraints, but
not in a nice way.)
See modified test for more details of what is now possible.
Technical notes:
When universe constraints were inferred by comparing the shape of
terms without reduction, cumulativity was not used and so too-strict
equality constraints were generated. Then in order to use cumulativity
we had to make this comparison fail to fall back to full conversion.
When unifiying 2 instances of a cumulative inductive type, if there
are any Irrelevant universes we try to unify them if they are
flexible.
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Tactic-in-term can be called from within a tactic itself. We have to
preserve the preexisting future_goals (if called from pretyping) and
we have to inform of the existence of pending goals, using
future_goals which is the only way to tell it in the absence of being
part of an encapsulating proofview.
This fixes #6313.
Conversely, future goals, created by pretyping, can call ltac:(giveup) or
ltac:(shelve), and this has to be remembered. So, we do it.
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Adding also tclSETSHELF/tclGETSHELF by consistency with
tclSETGOALS/tclGETGOALS.
However, I feel that this is too low-level to be exported as a
"tcl". Doesn't a "tcl" mean that it is supposed to be used by common
tactics? But is it reasonable that a common tactic can change and
modify comb and shelf without passing by a level which e.g. checks
that no goal is lost in the process.
So, I would rather be in favor of removing tclSETGOALS/tclGETGOALS
which are anyway aliases for Comb.get/Comb.set.
Conversely, what is the right expected level of abstraction for
proofview.ml?
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