Documentation

Pdl.Tableau

PDL-Tableaux (Section 4) #

Projections #

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      @[simp]
      theorem proj {A : } {X : List Formula} {g : Formula} :
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        theorem Finset.mem_projection {A : } {g : Formula} {X : Finset Formula} :

        Membership in the projection of a Finset of formulas. This is the Finset analogue of proj.

        Histories and Repeats #

        @[reducible, inline]
        abbrev History :

        A history is a list of Sequents. In the Tableau type this only tracks "big" steps, not steps happening within a LocalTableau. The list is in reverse order, i.e. the head is the newest Sequent.

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          def rep (Hist : History) (X : Sequent) :

          We have a repeat iff the history contains a node that is setEqTo the current node. Note that this is a Prop, it does not carry a specific number of steps to go back.

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          • rep Hist X = YHist, Y = X
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            @[instance_reducible]
            instance instDecidableRep {H : History} {X : Sequent} :
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            theorem not_rep_empty {X : Sequent} :
            def rep.toNat {H : History} {X : Sequent} (rp : rep H X) :

            Given rep H X, get the index of the companion in H using List.findIdx?.

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              def rep.toFin {H : History} {X : Sequent} (rp : rep H X) :

              Given rep H X, get the index of the companion in H using List.findIdx?.

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                theorem rep.toFin_agrees {H : History} {X : Sequent} (rp : rep H X) :
                H[rp.toFin] = X

                Loaded Path Repeats #

                def LoadedPathRepeat (Hist : History) (X : Sequent) :

                A lpr means we can go k steps back in the history to reach an equal node, and all nodes on the way are loaded. Note: k=0 means the first element of Hist is the companion.

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                  theorem LoadedPathRepeat.ext {Hist : History} {X : Sequent} (lprA lprB : LoadedPathRepeat Hist X) :
                  lprA = lprBlprA = lprB

                  If there is any loaded path repeat, then we can compute one. FIXME There is probably a more elegant way, avoiding Nonempty and Fin.find?. Something like: def getLPR (H : History) (X : Sequent) : Option ... := ... that might also give us uniqueness of LPRs?

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                  • One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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                    theorem LoadedPathRepeat_comp_isLoaded {Hist : History} {X : Sequent} (lpr : LoadedPathRepeat Hist X) :
                    (List.get Hist lpr).isLoaded
                    @[instance_reducible]
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                    Free, forbidden and allowed repeats #

                    In Tableau we only want to allow the application of a rule when there is no loaded-path repeat and there is no free repeat. For this we introduce FreeRepeat and the flprep abbreviation.

                    def FreeRepeat (Hist : History) (X : Sequent) :

                    A free repeat is a non-loaded sequent that occured before. Values of this type are pairs: the number of steps to go back in the history and a proof that we then find the same set.

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                      def flprep (H : History) (X : Sequent) :

                      Either a free repeat or a loaded-path repeat. Note that the negation of this is not the same as ¬ rep because it will still allow loaded repeats that are not loaded-path repeats, at which Tableau may continue. See also posOf that is used to define tableauGame later.

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                        @[simp]

                        The PDL rules #

                        inductive PdlRule (X Y : Sequent) :

                        A rule to go from X to Y. Note the four variants of the modal rule.

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                          def instDecidableEqPdlRule.decEq {X✝ Y✝ : Sequent} (x✝ x✝¹ : PdlRule X✝ Y✝) :
                          Decidable (x✝ = x✝¹)
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                            @[instance_reducible]
                            instance instDecidableEqPdlRule {X✝ Y✝ : Sequent} :
                            DecidableEq (PdlRule X✝ Y✝)
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                            @[instance_reducible]
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                            inductive Tableau :

                            The Tableau [parent, grandparent, ...] child type.

                            This represents a closed tableau for X, constructed by either of:

                            • a local tableau for X followed by Tableau for all end nodes,
                            • a PDL rule application followed by Tableau for all results, or
                            • a loaded-path repeat (also called successful, see [Bor88] condition 6 in Def 14 on page 25).
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                              def Tableau.size {Hist : History} {X : Sequent} :
                              Tableau Hist X
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                                theorem Tableau.size_next_lt_of_loc {a✝ : History} {a✝¹ : Sequent} {tab : Tableau a✝ a✝¹} {nrep : ¬flprep a✝ a✝¹} {nbas : ¬a✝¹.basic} {lt : LocalTableau a✝¹} {next : (Y : Sequent) → Y endNodesOf ltTableau (a✝¹ :: a✝) Y} (tab_def : tab = loc nrep nbas lt next) (Y : Sequent) (Y_in : Y endNodesOf lt) :
                                (next Y Y_in).size < tab.size
                                theorem Tableau.size_next_lt_of_pdl {a✝ : History} {a✝¹ : Sequent} {tab : Tableau a✝ a✝¹} {nrep : ¬flprep a✝ a✝¹} {bas : a✝¹.basic} {Y✝ : Sequent} {r : PdlRule a✝¹ Y✝} {next : Tableau (a✝¹ :: a✝) Y✝} (tab_def : tab = pdl nrep bas r next) :
                                next.size < tab.size
                                def decidableExistsEndNodeOf {X : Sequent} {lt : LocalTableau X} {f : (Y : Sequent) → Y endNodesOf ltProp} {dec : (Y : Sequent) → (Y_in : Y endNodesOf lt) → Decidable (f Y Y_in)} :
                                Decidable (∃ (Y : Sequent) (Y_in : Y endNodesOf lt), f Y Y_in)
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                                  @[instance_reducible]
                                  instance Tableau.instDecidableEq {Hist : History} {X : Sequent} {tab1 tab2 : Tableau Hist X} :
                                  Decidable (tab1 = tab2)
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                                  def Tableau.isLrep {Hist : History} {X : Sequent} :
                                  Tableau Hist XProp
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                                    inductive provable :
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                                      A Sequent is inconsistent if there exists a closed tableau for it.

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                                        A Sequent is consistent iff it is not inconsistent.

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