# Haskell bindings for Microsoft's Z3 (unofficial) These are Haskell bindings for the Z3 theorem prover. We don't provide any high-level interface (e.g. in the form of a Haskell eDSL) here, these bindings are targeted to those who want to build verification tools on top of Z3 in Haskell. [Changelog here.](https://bitbucket.org/iago/z3-haskell/src/tip/CHANGES.md) [Examples here.](https://bitbucket.org/iago/z3-haskell/src/tip/examples) [Do you want to contribute?](https://bitbucket.org/iago/z3-haskell/src/tip/HACKING.md) ## Installation Preferably use the [z3](http://hackage.haskell.org/package/z3) package. * Install a [Z3](https://github.com/Z3Prover/z3) *4.x* release. (Support for Z3 *3.x* is provided by the *0.3.2* version of these bindings.) * Just type _cabal install z3_ if you used the standard locations for dynamic libraries (_/usr/lib_) and header files (_/usr/include_). * Otherwise use the _--extra-lib-dirs_ and _--extra-include-dirs_ Cabal flags when installing. ## Example Most people uses the ```Z3.Monad``` interface. Here is an example script that solves the 4-queen puzzle: import Control.Applicative import Control.Monad ( join ) import Data.Maybe import qualified Data.Traversable as T import Z3.Monad script :: Z3 (Maybe [Integer]) script = do q1 <- mkFreshIntVar "q1" q2 <- mkFreshIntVar "q2" q3 <- mkFreshIntVar "q3" q4 <- mkFreshIntVar "q4" _1 <- mkInteger 1 _4 <- mkInteger 4 -- the ith-queen is in the ith-row. -- qi is the column of the ith-queen assert =<< mkAnd =<< T.sequence [ mkLe _1 q1, mkLe q1 _4 -- 1 <= q1 <= 4 , mkLe _1 q2, mkLe q2 _4 , mkLe _1 q3, mkLe q3 _4 , mkLe _1 q4, mkLe q4 _4 ] -- different columns assert =<< mkDistinct [q1,q2,q3,q4] -- avoid diagonal attacks assert =<< mkNot =<< mkOr =<< T.sequence [ diagonal 1 q1 q2 -- diagonal line of attack between q1 and q2 , diagonal 2 q1 q3 , diagonal 3 q1 q4 , diagonal 1 q2 q3 , diagonal 2 q2 q4 , diagonal 1 q3 q4 ] -- check and get solution fmap snd $ withModel $ \m -> catMaybes <$> mapM (evalInt m) [q1,q2,q3,q4] where mkAbs x = do _0 <- mkInteger 0 join $ mkIte <$> mkLe _0 x <*> pure x <*> mkUnaryMinus x diagonal d c c' = join $ mkEq <$> (mkAbs =<< mkSub [c',c]) <*> (mkInteger d) In order to run this SMT script: main :: IO () main = evalZ3With Nothing opts script >>= \mbSol -> case mbSol of Nothing -> error "No solution found." Just sol -> putStr "Solution: " >> print sol where opts = opt "MODEL" True +? opt "MODEL_COMPLETION" True