module Reflect import Decidable.Equality using (xs : List a, ys : List a, G : List (List a)) data Elem : a -> List a -> Type where Stop : Elem x (x :: xs) Pop : Elem x ys -> Elem x (y :: xs) -- Expr is a reflection of a list, indexed over the concrete list, -- and over a set of list variables. data Expr : List (List a) -> List a -> Type where App : Expr G xs -> Expr G ys -> Expr G (xs ++ ys) Var : Elem xs G -> Expr G xs ENil : Expr G [] -- Reflection of list equalities, indexed over the concrete equality. data ListEq : List (List a) -> Type -> Type where EqP : Expr G xs -> Expr G ys -> ListEq G (xs = ys) -- Fully right associative list expressions data RExpr : List (List a) -> List a -> Type where RApp : RExpr G xs -> Elem ys G -> RExpr G (xs ++ ys) RNil : RExpr G [] -- Convert an expression to a right associative expression, and return -- a proof that the rewriting has an equal interpretation to the original -- expression. -- The idea is that we use this proof to build a proof of equality of -- list appends expr_r : Expr G xs -> (xs' ** (RExpr G xs', xs = xs')) expr_r ENil = (_ ** (RNil, refl)) expr_r (Var i) = (_ ** (RApp RNil i, refl)) expr_r (App ex ey) = let (xl ** (xr, xprf)) = expr_r ex in let (yl ** (yr, yprf)) = expr_r ey in appRExpr _ _ xr yr xprf yprf where appRExpr : (xs', ys' : List a) -> RExpr G xs -> RExpr G ys -> (xs' = xs) -> (ys' = ys) -> (ws' ** (RExpr G ws', xs' ++ ys' = ws')) appRExpr x' y' rxs (RApp e i) xprf yprf = let (xs ** (rec, prf)) = appRExpr _ _ rxs e refl refl in (_ ** (RApp rec i, ?appRExpr1)) appRExpr x' y' rxs RNil xprf yprf = (_ ** (rxs, ?appRExpr2)) r_expr : RExpr G xs -> Expr G xs r_expr RNil = ENil r_expr (RApp xs i) = App (r_expr xs) (Var i) -- Convert an expression to some other equivalent expression (which -- just happens to be normalised to right associative form) reduce : Expr G xs -> (xs' ** (Expr G xs', xs = xs')) reduce e = let (x' ** (e', prf)) = expr_r e in (x' ** (r_expr e', prf)) -- Build a proof that two expressions are equal. If they are, we'll know -- that the indices are equal. eqExpr : (e : Expr G xs) -> (e' : Expr G ys) -> Maybe (e = e') eqExpr (App x y) (App x' y') with (eqExpr x x', eqExpr y y') eqExpr (App x y) (App x y) | (Just refl, Just refl) = Just refl eqExpr (App x y) (App x' y') | _ = Nothing eqExpr (Var i) (Var j) with (prim__syntactic_eq _ _ i j) eqExpr (Var i) (Var i) | (Just refl) = Just refl eqExpr (Var i) (Var j) | _ = Nothing eqExpr ENil ENil = Just refl eqExpr _ _ = Nothing -- Given a couple of reflected expressions, try to produce a proof that -- they are equal buildProof : {xs : List a} -> {ys : List a} -> Expr G ln -> Expr G rn -> (xs = ln) -> (ys = rn) -> Maybe (xs = ys) buildProof e e' lp rp with (eqExpr e e') buildProof e e lp rp | Just refl = ?bp1 buildProof e e' lp rp | Nothing = Nothing testEq : Expr G xs -> Expr G ys -> Maybe (xs = ys) testEq l r = let (ln ** (l', lPrf)) = reduce l in let (rn ** (r', rPrf)) = reduce r in buildProof l' r' lPrf rPrf -- Given a reflected equality, try to produce a proof that holds prove : ListEq G t -> Maybe t prove (EqP xs ys) = testEq xs ys getJust : (x : Maybe a) -> IsJust x -> a getJust (Just p) ItIsJust = p -- Some helpers for later... 'prim__syntactic_eq' is a primitive which -- (at compile-time only) attempts to construct a proof that its arguments -- are syntactically equal. We'll find this useful for referring to variables -- in reflected terms. isElem : (x : a) -> (xs : List a) -> Maybe (Elem x xs) isElem x [] = Nothing isElem x (y :: ys) with (prim__syntactic_eq _ _ x y) isElem x (x :: ys) | Just refl = [| Stop |] isElem x (y :: ys) | Nothing = [| Pop (isElem x ys) |] weakenElem : (G' : List a) -> Elem x xs -> Elem x (G' ++ xs) weakenElem [] p = p weakenElem (g :: G) p = Pop (weakenElem G p) weaken : (G' : List (List a)) -> Expr G xs -> Expr (G' ++ G) xs weaken G' (App l r) = App (weaken G' l) (weaken G' r) weaken G' (Var x) = Var (weakenElem G' x) weaken G' ENil = ENil -- Now, some reflection magic. -- %reflection means a function runs on syntax, rather than on constructors. -- So, 'reflectList' builds a reflected List expression as defined above. -- It also converts (x :: xs) into a reflected [x] ++ xs so that the above -- reduction will work the right way. %reflection reflectList : (G : List (List a)) -> (xs : List a) -> (G' ** Expr (G' ++ G) xs) reflectList G [] = ([] ** ENil) reflectList G (x :: xs) with (reflectList G xs) | (G' ** xs') with (isElem (List.(::) x []) (G' ++ G)) | Just p = (G' ** App (Var p) xs') | Nothing = ([x] :: G' ** App (Var Stop) (weaken [[x]] xs')) reflectList G (xs ++ ys) with (reflectList G xs) | (G' ** xs') with (reflectList (G' ++ G) ys) | (G'' ** ys') = ((G'' ++ G') ** rewrite (sym (appendAssociative G'' G' G)) in App (weaken G'' xs') ys') reflectList G t with (isElem t G) | Just p = ([] ** Var p) | Nothing = ([t] ** Var Stop) -- Similarly, reflectEq converts an equality proof on Lists into the ListEq -- reflection. Note that it isn't total, and we have to give the element type -- explicitly because it can't be inferred from P. -- This is not really a problem - we'll want different reflections for different -- forms of equality proofs anyway. %reflection reflectEq : (a : Type) -> (G : List (List a)) -> (P : Type) -> (G' ** ListEq (G' ++ G) P) reflectEq a G (the (List a) xs = the (List a) ys) with (reflectList G xs) | (G' ** xs') with (reflectList (G' ++ G) ys) | (G'' ** ys') = ((G'' ++ G') ** rewrite (sym (appendAssociative G'' G' G)) in EqP (weaken G'' xs') ys') -- Need these before we can test it or the reductions won't normalise fully... ---------- Proofs ---------- Reflect.appRExpr1 = proof { intros; rewrite sym xprf; rewrite sym yprf; rewrite prf; rewrite sym (appendAssociative xs xs2 ys1); trivial; } Reflect.appRExpr2 = proof { intros; rewrite xprf; rewrite sym yprf; rewrite appendNilRightNeutral x'; trivial; } Reflect.bp1 = proof { intros; refine Just; rewrite sym lp; rewrite sym rp; trivial; } -- "quoteGoal x by p in e" does some magic -- The effect is to bind x to p applied to the current goal. If 'p' is a -- reflection function (which is the most likely thing to be useful...) -- then we can feed the result to the above 'prove' function and pull out -- the proof, if it exists. -- The syntax declaration below just gives us an easy way to invoke the -- prover. syntax AssocProof [ty] = quoteGoal x by reflectEq ty [] in getJust (prove (getProof x)) ItIsJust