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This enables numeral notations for non inductive types by
pre/postprocessing them to a given proxy inductive type.
For instance, this should enable the use of numeral notations for R.
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Keep Numeral Notation wit a deprecation warning.
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We add hexadecimal numerals according to the following regexp
0[xX][0-9a-fA-F][0-9a-fA-F_]*(\.[0-9a-fA-F_]+)?([pP][+-]?[0-9][0-9_]*)?
This is unfortunately a rather large commit. I suggest reading it in
the following order:
* test-suite/output/ZSyntax.{v,out} new test
* test-suite/output/Int63Syntax.{v,out} ''
* test-suite/output/QArithSyntax.{v,out} ''
* test-suite/output/RealSyntax.{v,out} ''
* test-suite/output/FloatSyntax.{v,out} ''
* interp/numTok.ml{i,} extending numeral tokens
* theories/Init/Hexadecimal.v adaptation of Decimal.v
for the new hexadecimal Numeral Notation
* theories/Init/Numeral.v new interface for Numeral Notation (basically,
a numeral is either a decimal or an hexadecimal)
* theories/Init/Nat.v add hexadecimal numeral notation to nat
* theories/PArith/BinPosDef.v '' positive
* theories/ZArith/BinIntDef.v '' Z
* theories/NArith/BinNatDef.v '' N
* theories/QArith/QArith_base.v '' Q
* interp/notation.ml{i,} adapting implementation of numeral notations
* plugins/syntax/numeral.ml ''
* plugins/syntax/r_syntax.ml adapt parser for real numbers
* plugins/syntax/float_syntax.ml adapt parser for primitive floats
* theories/Init/Prelude.v register parser for nat
* adapting the test-suite (test-suite/output/NumeralNotations.{v,out}
and test-suite/output/SearchPattern.out)
* remaining ml files (interp/constrex{tern,pr_ops}.ml where two open
had to be permuted)
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Add headers to a few files which were missing them.
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Fixes #9453
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Users can now register string notations for custom inductives.
Much of the code and documentation was copied from numeral notations.
I chose to use a 256-constructor inductive for primitive string syntax
because (a) it is easy to convert between character codes and
constructors, and (b) it is more efficient than the existing `ascii`
type.
Some choices about proofs of the new `byte` type were made based on
efficiency. For example, https://github.com/coq/coq/issues/8517 means
that we cannot simply use `Scheme Equality` for this type, and I have
taken some care to ensure that the proofs of decidable equality and
conversion are fast. (Unfortunately, the `Init/Byte.v` file is the
slowest one in the prelude (it takes a couple of seconds to build), and
I'm not sure where the slowness is.)
In String.v, some uses of `0` as a `nat` were replaced by `O`, because
the file initially refused to check interactively otherwise (it
complained that `0` could not be interpreted in `string_scope` before
loading `Coq.Strings.String`).
There is unfortunately a decent amount of code duplication between
numeral notations and string notations.
I have not put too much thought into chosing names; most names have been
chosen to be similar to numeral notations, though I chose the name
`byte` from
https://github.com/coq/coq/issues/8483#issuecomment-421671785.
Unfortunately, this feature does not support declaring string syntax for
`list ascii`, unless that type is wrapped in a record or other inductive
type. This is not a fundamental limitation; it should be relatively
easy for someone who knows the API of the reduction machinery in Coq to
extend both this and numeral notations to support any type whose hnf
starts with an inductive type. (The reason for needing an inductive
type to bottom out at is that this is how the plugin determines what
constructors are the entry points for printing the given notation.
However, see also https://github.com/coq/coq/issues/8964 for
complications that are more likely to arise if inductive type families
are supported.)
N.B. I generated the long lists of constructors for the `byte` type with
short python scripts.
Closes #8853
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This avoid a clash with int_scope in ssreflect's ssrint.v
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This parsing/printing method for nat should be just as fast as
the previous dedicated code. Moreover, we could now parse large
literals as nat numbers, by leaving them in a half-abstract form
such as (Nat.of_uint 123456). This form is convertible to the
closed (S (S (S ...))) form, so it shouldn't be a big deal for
compatibility, except for if some Ltac stuff relies on (S ...) to be
present after parsing. Of course, forcing the computation of
a (Nat.of_uint ....) may take a while or raise a Stack Overflow.
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This way, we could fully bypass bigint.ml.
The previous mechanism of parsing/printing Z is kept for now.
Currently, the conversion functions accepted by Numeral Notation foo
may have the following types.
for parsing:
int -> foo
int -> option foo
uint -> foo
uint -> option foo
Z -> foo
Z -> option foo
for printing:
foo -> int
foo -> option int
foo -> uint
foo -> option uint
foo -> Z
foo -> option Z
Notes:
- The Declare ML Module is directly done in Prelude
- When doing a Numeral Notation, having the Z datatype around
isn't mandatory anymore (but the error messages suggest that
it can still be used).
- An option (abstract after ...) allows to keep large numbers in
an abstract form such as (Nat.of_uint 123456) instead of reducing
to (S (S (S ...))) and ending immediately with Stack Overflow.
- After checking with Matthieu, there is now a explicit check
and an error message in case of polymorphic inductive types
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The user now has to manually load them, respectively via:
Require Extraction
Require Import FunInd
The "Import" in the case of FunInd is to ensure that the
tactics functional induction and functional inversion are indeed
in scope.
Note that the Recdef.v file is still there as well (it contains
complements used when doing Function with measures), and it also
triggers a load of FunInd.v.
This change is correctly documented in the refman, and the test-suite
has been adapted.
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This commit removes from the source tree plugins/decl_mode,
its chapter in the reference manual and related tests.
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This gets rid of brittle code written in ML files through Ltac quotations, and
reduces the dependance of Coq to such a feature. This also fixes the particular
instance of bug #2800, although the underlying issue is still there.
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- no more inconsistent Axiom in the Prelude
- STM can now process Admitted proofs asynchronously
- the quick chain can stock "Admitted" jobs in .vio files
- the vio2vo step checks the jobs but does not stock the result
in the opaque tables (they have no slot)
- Admitted emits a warning if the proof is complete
- Admitted uses the (partial) proof term to infer section variables
used (if not given with Proof using), like for Qed
- test-suite: extra line Require TestSuite.admit to each file making
use of admit
- test-suite/_CoqProject: to pass to CoqIDE and PG the right -Q flag to
find TestSuite.admit
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Left a README, just in case someone will discover the remnants of it
decades from now.
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- The earlier proof-of-concept file NPeano (which instantiates
the "Numbers" framework for nat) becomes now the entry point
in the Arith lib, and gets renamed PeanoNat. It still provides
an inner module "Nat" which sums up everything about type nat
(functions, predicates and properties of them).
This inner module Nat is usable as soon as you Require Import Arith,
or just Arith_base, or simply PeanoNat.
- Definitions of operations over type nat are now grouped in a new
file Init/Nat.v. This file is meant to be used without "Import",
hence providing for instance Nat.add or Nat.sqrt as soon as coqtop
starts (but no proofs about them).
- The definitions that used to be in Init/Peano.v (pred, plus, minus, mult)
are now compatibility notations (for Nat.pred, Nat.add, Nat.sub, Nat.mul
where here Nat is Init/Nat.v).
- This Coq.Init.Nat module (with only pure definitions) is Include'd
in the aforementioned Coq.Arith.PeanoNat.Nat. You might see Init.Nat
sometimes instead of just Nat (for instance when doing "Print plus").
Normally it should be ok to just ignore these "Init" since
Init.Nat is included in the full PeanoNat.Nat. I'm investigating if
it's possible to get rid of these "Init" prefixes.
- Concerning predicates, orders le and lt are still defined in Init/Peano.v,
with their notations "<=" and "<". Properties in PeanoNat.Nat directly
refer to these predicates in Peano. For instantation reasons, PeanoNat.Nat
also contains a Nat.le and Nat.lt (defined via "Definition le := Peano.le",
we cannot yet include an Inductive to implement a Parameter), but these
aliased predicates won't probably be very convenient to use.
- Technical remark: I've split the previous property functor NProp in
two parts (NBasicProp and NExtraProp), it helps a lot for building
PeanoNat.Nat incrementally. Roughly speaking, we have the following schema:
Module Nat.
Include Coq.Init.Nat. (* definition of operations : add ... sqrt ... *)
... (** proofs of specifications for basic ops such as + * - *)
Include NBasicProp. (** generic properties of these basic ops *)
... (** proofs of specifications for advanced ops (pow sqrt log2...)
that may rely on proofs for + * - *)
Include NExtraProp. (** all remaining properties *)
End Nat.
- All other files in directory Arith are now taking advantage of PeanoNat :
they are now filled with compatibility notations (when earlier lemmas
have exact counterpart in the Nat module) or lemmas with one-line proofs
based on the Nat module. All hints for database "arith" remain declared
in these old-style file (such as Plus.v, Lt.v, etc). All the old-style
files are still Require'd (or not) by Arith.v, just as before.
- Compatibility should be almost complete. For instance in the stdlib,
the only adaptations were due to .ml code referring to some Coq constant
name such as Coq.Init.Peano.pred, which doesn't live well with the
new compatibility notations.
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For starting a bare coqtop, the recommended option is now "-noinit"
that skips the load of Prelude.vo. Option "-nois" is kept for
compatibility, it is now an alias to "-noinit".
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@15753 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@15715 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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Why2 has not been maintained for the last few years and the Why3 plugin should
be a suitable replacement in most cases.
Removed tactics: simplify, ergo, yices, cvc3, z3, cvcl, harvey, zenon, gwhy.
Removed commands: Dp_hint, Dp_timeout, Dp_prelude, Dp_predefined, Dp_debug,
Dp_trace.
Note that the "admit" tactic was actually provided by the Dp plugin. It has
been moved to extratactics.ml4.
Ported from v8.4 r15186.
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@15189 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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add_definition/fixpoint and parsing of the "Program" prefix.
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@15036 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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Instead of hard-coding in search.ml some substrings such
as "_admitted" or "_subproof" we don't want to see in results
of SearchAbout and co, we now have a user command:
Add Search Blacklist "foo".
Remove Search Blacklist "foo". (* the opposite *)
Print Table Search Blacklist. (* the current state *)
In Prelude.v, three substrings are blacklisted originally:
- "_admitted" for internal lemmas due to admit.
- "_subproof" for internal lemmas due to abstract.
- "Private_" for hiding auxiliary modules not meant for
global usage.
Note that substrings are searched in the fully qualified names
of the available lemmas (e.g. "Coq.Init.Peano.plus").
This commit also adds the prefix "Private_" to some internal modules
in Numbers, Z, N, etc.
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@14408 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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so that the files in Init can benefit from the full-blown tactic language.
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@14392 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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- Many of them were broken, some of them after Pierre B's rework
of mli for ocamldoc, but not only (many bad annotation, many files
with no svn property about Id, etc)
- Useless for those of us that work with git-svn (and a fortiori
in a forthcoming git-only setting)
- Even in svn, they seem to be of little interest
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@12972 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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This is a fairly large commit (around 140 files and 7000 lines of code
impacted), it will cause some troubles for sure (I've listed the know
regressions below, there is bound to be more).
At this state of developpement it brings few features to the user, as
the old tactics were
ported with no change. Changes are on the side of the developer mostly.
Here comes a list of the major changes. I will stay brief, but the code
is hopefully well documented so that it is reasonably easy to infer the
details from it.
Feature developer-side:
* Primitives for a "real" refine tactic (generating a goal for each
evar).
* Abstract type of tactics, goals and proofs
* Tactics can act on several goals (formally all the focused goals). An
interesting consequence of this is that the tactical (. ; [ . | ... ])
can be separated in two
tacticals (. ; .) and ( [ . | ... ] ) (although there is a conflict for
this particular syntax). We can also imagine a tactic to reorder the
goals.
* Possibility for a tactic to pass a value to following tactics (a
typical example is
an intro function which tells the following tactics which name it
introduced).
* backtracking primitives for tactics (it is now possible to implement a
tactical '+'
with (a+b);c equivalent to (a;c+b;c) (itself equivalent to
(a;c||b;c)). This is a valuable
tool to implement tactics like "auto" without nowing of the
implementation of tactics.
* A notion of proof modes, which allows to dynamically change the parser
for tactics. It is controlled at user level with the keywords Set
Default Proof Mode (this is the proof mode which is loaded at the start
of each proof) and Proof Mode (switches the proof mode of the current
proof) to control them.
* A new primitive Evd.fold_undefined which operates like an Evd.fold,
except it only goes through the evars whose body is Evar_empty. This is
a common operation throughout the code,
some of the fold-and-test-if-empty occurences have been replaced by
fold_undefined. For now,
it is only implemented as a fold-and-test, but we expect to have some
optimisations coming some day, as there can be a lot of evars in an
evar_map with this new implementation (I've observed a couple of
thousands), whereas there are rarely more than a dozen undefined ones.
Folding being a linear operation, this might result in a significant
speed-up.
* The declarative mode has been moved into the plugins. This is made
possible by the proof mode feature. I tried to document it so that it
can serve as a tutorial for a tactic mode plugin.
Features user-side:
* Unfocus does not go back to the root of the proof if several Focus-s
have been performed.
It only goes back to the point where it was last focused.
* experimental (non-documented) support of keywords
BeginSubproof/EndSubproof:
BeginSubproof focuses on first goal, one can unfocus only with
EndSubproof, and only
if the proof is completed for that goal.
* experimental (non-documented) support for bullets ('+', '-' and '*')
they act as hierarchical BeginSubproof/EndSubproof:
First time one uses '+' (for instance) it focuses on first goal, when
the subproof is
completed, one can use '+' again which unfocuses and focuses on next
first goal.
Meanwhile, one cas use '*' (for instance) to focus more deeply.
Known regressions:
* The xml plugin had some functions related to proof trees. As the
structure of proof changed significantly, they do not work anymore.
* I do not know how to implement info or show script in this new engine.
Actually I don't even know what they were suppose to actually mean in
earlier versions either. I wager they would require some calm thinking
before going back to work.
* Declarative mode not entirely working (in particular proofs by
induction need to be restored).
* A bug in the inversion tactic (observed in some contributions)
* A bug in Program (observed in some contributions)
* Minor change in the 'old' type of tactics causing some contributions
to fail.
* Compilation time takes about 10-15% longer for unknown reasons (I
suspect it might be linked to the fact that I don't perform any
reduction at QED-s, and also to some linear operations on evar_map-s
(see Evd.fold_undefined above)).
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@12961 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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Idea: make coqtop more independant of the standard library.
In the future, we can imagine loading the syntax for numerals right
after their definition. For the moment, it is easier to stay lazy
and load the syntax plugins slightly before the definitions.
After this commit, the main (sole ?) references to theories/
from the core ml files are in Coqlib (but many parts of coqlib
are only used by plugins), and it mainly concerns Init
(+ Logic/JMeq and maybe a few others).
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@12024 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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Instead of dirty hacks in toplevel/coqtop.ml, we simply add
some Declare ML Module in Prelude.v. Gain: now that coqdep
is clever enough, dependencies are automatic, and we can
simplify the Makefile quite a lot: no more references to
INITPLUGINSBEST and the like.
Besides, mltop.ml4 can also be simplified a lot: by
giving $(CONTRIBSTATIC) to coqmktop instead of contrib.cma,
now coqtop is aware that it already contain the static plugins
(or not), and subsequent ML Module are ignored correctly
without us having to do anything :-)
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://scm.gforge.inria.fr/svn/coq/trunk@11979 85f007b7-540e-0410-9357-904b9bb8a0f7
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purpose and can be used directly be the user. Document them. Change Prelude to disambiguate an import of a Tactics module.
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par les fichiers nouvelle syntaxe
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TypeSyntax inutile
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de Init
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