%unqualified %access public %default total ||| The canonical single-element type, also known as the trivially ||| true proposition. %elim data Unit = ||| The trivial constructor for `()`. MkUnit namespace Builtins ||| The non-dependent pair type, also known as conjunction. ||| @A the type of the left elements in the pair ||| @B the type of the left elements in the pair %elim data Pair : (A : Type) -> (B : Type) -> Type where ||| A pair of elements ||| @a the left element of the pair ||| @b the right element of the pair MkPair : {A, B : Type} -> (a : A) -> (b : B) -> Pair A B ||| The non-dependent pair type, also known as conjunction, usable with ||| UniqueTypes. ||| @A the type of the left elements in the pair ||| @B the type of the left elements in the pair data UPair : (A : AnyType) -> (B : AnyType) -> AnyType where ||| A pair of elements ||| @a the left element of the pair ||| @b the right element of the pair MkUPair : {A, B : AnyType} -> (a : A) -> (b : B) -> UPair A B ||| Dependent pairs ||| ||| Dependent pairs represent existential quantification - they consist of a ||| witness for the existential claim and a proof that the property holds for ||| it. Another way to see dependent pairs is as just data - for instance, the ||| length of a vector paired with that vector. ||| ||| @ a the type of the witness ||| @ P the type of the proof data Sigma : (a : Type) -> (P : a -> Type) -> Type where MkSigma : .{P : a -> Type} -> (x : a) -> (pf : P x) -> Sigma a P ||| The empty type, also known as the trivially false proposition. ||| ||| Use `void` or `absurd` to prove anything if you have a variable of type `Void` in scope. %elim data Void : Type where ||| The eliminator for the `Void` type. void : Void -> a void {a} v = elim_for Void (\_ => a) v ||| For 'symbol syntax. 'foo becomes Symbol_ "foo" data Symbol_ : String -> Type where infix 5 ~=~ ||| Explicit heterogeneous ("John Major") equality. Use this when Idris ||| incorrectly chooses homogeneous equality for `(=)`. ||| @ a the type of the left side ||| @ b the type of the right side ||| @ x the left side ||| @ y the right side (~=~) : (x : a) -> (y : b) -> Type (~=~) x y = (x = y) ||| Perform substitution in a term according to some equality. ||| ||| This is used by the `rewrite` tactic and term. replace : {a:_} -> {x:_} -> {y:_} -> {P : a -> Type} -> x = y -> P x -> P y replace Refl prf = prf ||| Symmetry of propositional equality sym : {l:a} -> {r:a} -> l = r -> r = l sym Refl = Refl ||| Transitivity of propositional equality trans : {a:x} -> {b:y} -> {c:z} -> a = b -> b = c -> a = c trans Refl Refl = Refl ||| There are two types of laziness: that arising from lazy functions, and that ||| arising from codata. They differ in their totality condition. data LazyType = LazyCodata | LazyEval ||| The underlying implementation of Lazy and Inf. %error_reverse data Lazy' : LazyType -> Type -> Type where ||| A delayed computation. ||| ||| Delay is inserted automatically by the elaborator where necessary. ||| ||| Note that compiled code gives `Delay` special semantics. ||| @ t whether this is laziness from codata or normal lazy evaluation ||| @ a the type of the eventual value ||| @ val a computation that will produce a value Delay : {t, a : _} -> (val : a) -> Lazy' t a ||| Compute a value from a delayed computation. ||| ||| Inserted by the elaborator where necessary. Force : {t, a : _} -> Lazy' t a -> a Force (Delay x) = x ||| Lazily evaluated values. This has special evaluation semantics. Lazy : Type -> Type Lazy t = Lazy' LazyEval t ||| Recursive parameters to codata. Inserted automatically by the elaborator ||| on a "codata" definition but is necessary by hand if mixing inductive and ||| coinductive parameters. Inf : Type -> Type Inf t = Lazy' LazyCodata t namespace Ownership ||| A read-only version of a unique value data Borrowed : UniqueType -> NullType where Read : {a : UniqueType} -> a -> Borrowed a ||| Make a read-only version of a unique value, which can be passed to another ||| function without the unique value being consumed. implicit -- needs a special case in the coercion code, since implicits need -- a concrete type to coerce! lend : {a : UniqueType} -> a -> Borrowed a lend x = Read x par : Lazy a -> a -- Doesn't actually do anything yet. Maybe a 'Par a' type -- is better in any case? par (Delay x) = x ||| Assert to the totality checker that y is always structurally smaller than ||| x (which is typically a pattern argument) ||| @ x the larger value (typically a pattern argument) ||| @ y the smaller value (typically an argument to a recursive call) assert_smaller : (x : a) -> (y : b) -> b assert_smaller x y = y ||| Assert to the totality checker that the given expression will always ||| terminate. assert_total : a -> a assert_total x = x ||| Subvert the type checker. This function is abstract, so it will not reduce in ||| the type checker. Use it with care - it can result in segfaults or worse! abstract %assert_total -- need to pretend believe_me : a -> b believe_me x = prim__believe_me _ _ x ||| Subvert the type checker. This function *will* reduce in the type checker. ||| Use it with extreme care - it can result in segfaults or worse! public %assert_total really_believe_me : a -> b really_believe_me x = prim__believe_me _ _ x -- Deprecated - for backward compatibility Float : Type Float = Double -- Pointers as external primitive; there's no literals for these, so no -- need for them to be part of the compiler. abstract data Ptr : Type abstract data ManagedPtr : Type %extern prim__readFile : prim__WorldType -> Ptr -> String %extern prim__writeFile : prim__WorldType -> Ptr -> String -> Int %extern prim__vm : Ptr %extern prim__stdin : Ptr %extern prim__stdout : Ptr %extern prim__stderr : Ptr %extern prim__null : Ptr %extern prim__eqPtr : Ptr -> Ptr -> Int %extern prim__eqManagedPtr : ManagedPtr -> ManagedPtr -> Int %extern prim__registerPtr : Ptr -> Int -> ManagedPtr