Before this commit, Lean would forbid new tokens containing '(' or ')'.
We relax this restriction. Now, we just forbid new tokens starting with '(' or ending with ')'.
The motivation is to reduce the number of instances generated by ematching.
For example, given
inv_inv: forall a, (a⁻¹)⁻¹ = a
the new heuristic uses ((a⁻¹)⁻¹) as the pattern.
This matches the intuition that inv_inv should be used a simplification
rule.
The default pattern inference procedure would use (a⁻¹). This is bad
because it generates an infinite chain of instances whenever there is a
term (a⁻¹) in the proof state.
By using (a⁻¹), we get
(a⁻¹)⁻¹ = a
Now that we have (a⁻¹)⁻¹, we can match again and generate
((a⁻¹)⁻¹)⁻¹ = a⁻¹
and so on
@avigad and @fpvandoorn, I changed the metaclasses names. They
were not uniform:
- The plural was used in some cases (e.g., [coercions]).
- In other cases a cryptic name was used (e.g., [brs]).
Now, I tried to use the attribute name as the metaclass name whenever
possible. For example, we write
definition foo [coercion] ...
definition bla [forward] ...
and
open [coercion] nat
open [forward] nat
It is easier to remember and is uniform.
@rlewis1988 We group all Lean constants used in the C++ code at
src/library/constants.txt
Jeremy and Floris check this file before renaming constants in the
library. So, they can quickly decide whether C++ code will be affected
or not.
We also have a python script for initializing the C++ name objects.
To use the script:
- go to src/library
- execute
python ../../script/gen_constants_cpp.py constants.txt
It will create the boring initialization and finalization code, and
declare a procedure get_<id>_name() for each constant in the file constants.txt.
I also move the norm_num1.lean to the set of unit tests that are
executed whenever we push a commit to the main branch.
I found an assertion violation at line 606. Could you take a look?
Best,
Leo
This is the correct fix for the id declaration pretty printing
discrepancy reported by Daniel.
TODO: decide whether we need another eq-mode where names are ignored.
For example, in blast, it makes sense to increase sharing by ignoring
binder names.
Example:
set_option trace.blast true -- enables trace.blast class and all subclasses
set_option trace.blast.action false -- disables the given subclass
Result: all blast classes are traced but blast.action