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This book verifies some simple properties about powerlists. The examples all
come from Misra's wonderful "Powerlists: a structure for parallel recursion"
paper, published in ACM TOPLAS, Nov 1994. The results are described in my own
paper "Defthms about zip and tie", UTCS tech report TR97-02.
To certify this book, I do the following:
(ld "defpkg.lisp")
(certify-book "simple" 4)
|#
(in-package "POWERLISTS")
(include-book "algebra")
(include-book "../arithmetic/top"
:load-compiled-file nil)
(set-verify-guards-eagerness 2)
;;; We begin with the reverse function. We define this using the tie
;;; constructor, and we show that it is its own inverse.
(defun p-reverse (p)
(if (powerlist-p p)
(p-tie (p-reverse (p-untie-r p))
(p-reverse (p-untie-l p)))
p))
(defthm reverse-reverse
(equal (p-reverse (p-reverse x)) x))
;;; Next, we define reverse using the zip constructor. We show that this is
;;; the same function as the one defined using tie. Hence, it is its own
;;; inverse.
(defun p-reverse-zip (p)
(if (powerlist-p p)
(p-zip (p-reverse-zip (p-unzip-r p)) (p-reverse-zip (p-unzip-l p)))
p))
(defthm reverse-zip
(equal (p-zip (p-reverse x) (p-reverse y))
(p-reverse (p-zip y x))))
(defthm reverse-reverse-zip
(equal (p-reverse-zip x) (p-reverse x))
:rule-classes nil)
;;; Now, we define functions that rotate a powerlist to the left and right.
;;; Naturally, these functions are inverses of each other.
(defun p-rotate-right (x)
"Rotate once to the right"
(if (powerlist-p x)
(p-zip (p-rotate-right (p-unzip-r x))
(p-unzip-l x))
x))
(defun p-rotate-left (x)
"Rotate once to the left"
(if (powerlist-p x)
(p-zip (p-unzip-r x)
(p-rotate-left (p-unzip-l x)))
x))
(defthm rotate-left-right
(equal (p-rotate-left (p-rotate-right x)) x))
(defthm rotate-right-left
(equal (p-rotate-right (p-rotate-left x)) x))
;;; Here are some amusing identities. From Misra:
;;; On the amusing identity: rev, rr and rl are the kind of functions that
;;; semi-commute:
;;;
;;; rev * rr = rl * rev, where * denotes function composition
;;;
;;; or, more interestingly, the function rev * rr is its own inverse. You
;;; may look into some of the identities along this line. The amusing
;;; identity follows trivially:
;;; rev * rr * rev *rr = rev * rr * rl * rev
;;; = { rr, rl are inverses of each other}
;;; rev * rev
;;; = identity
(defthm reverse-rotate
(equal (p-reverse-zip (p-rotate-right x))
(p-rotate-left (p-reverse-zip x))))
(defthm reverse-rotate-reverse-rotate
(equal (p-reverse-zip
(p-rotate-right
(p-reverse-zip
(p-rotate-right x))))
x))
;;; Now, we consider shifting a powerlist by more than a single position.
;;; A simple definition follows.
(defun p-rotate-right-k (x k)
(declare (xargs :guard (and (integerp k) (>= k 0))))
(if (zp k)
x
(p-rotate-right (p-rotate-right-k x (1- k)))))
;;; Before considering a faster definition, we must learn some basic facts
;;; about the naturals. Perhaps we should include the kaufmann's arithmetic
;;; books instead?
(defun natural-induction (x)
(declare (xargs :guard (and (integerp x) (>= x 0))))
"Induct on naturals"
(if (or (zp x) (equal x 1))
x
(natural-induction (1- x))))
(defthm even-odd
(implies (and (integerp k)
(>= k 0)
(not (integerp (* 1/2 k))))
(integerp (+ -1/2 (* 1/2 k))))
:hints (("Goal" :induct (natural-induction k))))
(defthm even-odd-2
(implies (and (integerp k)
(>= k 0)
(not (integerp (* 1/2 k))))
(and (integerp (* (+ -1 K) 1/2))
(<= 0 (* (+ -1 K) 1/2))))
:hints (("Goal" :induct (natural-induction k))))
(defthm int-int+1
(implies (integerp x)
(integerp (1+ x))))
(defthm simplify-1-1/2
(equal (+ 1 -1/2 x) (+ 1/2 x)))
(defthm even-odd-3
(implies (and (integerp k)
(>= k 0)
(not (integerp (* 1/2 k))))
(integerp (+ 1/2 (* 1/2 k))))
:hints (("Goal"
:use ((:instance even-odd)
(:instance int-int+1 (x (+ -1/2 (* 1/2 k)))))
:in-theory (disable even-odd int-int+1))))
(defthm even-odd-4
(implies (and (integerp k)
(>= k 0)
(not (integerp (* 1/2 k))))
(and (integerp (+ 1 (* (+ -1 K) 1/2)))
(<= 0 (+ 1 (* (+ -1 K) 1/2)))))
:hints (("Goal"
:use (:instance even-odd-2)
:in-theory (disable even-odd-2))))
;;; Now, we can define a faster rotation function. Intuitively, this function
;;; shifts a powerlist k times by considering the odd- and even-indexed
;;; elements of the powerlist separately and shifting these by k/2.
(defun p-rotate-right-k-fast (x k)
(declare (xargs :guard (and (integerp k) (>= k 0))))
(if (powerlist-p x)
(if (integerp (/ k 2))
(p-zip (p-rotate-right-k-fast (p-unzip-l x)
(/ k 2))
(p-rotate-right-k-fast (p-unzip-r x)
(/ k 2)))
(p-zip (p-rotate-right-k-fast (p-unzip-r x)
(1+ (/ (1- k) 2)))
(p-rotate-right-k-fast (p-unzip-l x)
(/ (1- k) 2))))
x))
;;; We now show that our "fast" rotation returns the same result as our earlier
;;; "slow" rotation.
(defthm rotate-right-k-base
(implies (and (not (powerlist-p x))
(integerp k)
(<= 0 k))
(equal (p-rotate-right-k x k) x)))
(defthm rotate-right-k-lemma
(implies (and (integerp k)
(>= k 0))
(equal (p-rotate-right-k x k)
(if (not (powerlist-p x))
x
(if (integerp (/ k 2))
(p-zip (p-rotate-right-k (p-unzip-l x) (/ k 2))
(p-rotate-right-k (p-unzip-r x) (/ k 2)))
(p-rotate-right (p-zip (p-rotate-right-k (p-unzip-l x)
(/ (1- k) 2))
(p-rotate-right-k (p-unzip-r x)
(/ (1- k)
2))))))))
:hints (("Goal" :induct (natural-induction k)))
:rule-classes nil)
(defthm rotate-right-k
(implies (and (integerp k)
(>= k 0))
(equal (p-rotate-right-k-fast x k)
(p-rotate-right-k x k)))
:hints (("Goal" :induct (p-rotate-right-k-fast x k))
("Subgoal *1/2" :use (:instance rotate-right-k-lemma))
("Subgoal *1/1" :use (:instance rotate-right-k-lemma))))
;;; We now define the shuffle routines which shift not the elements of a
;;; powerlist, but the index of each element (in binary).
(defun p-right-shuffle (x)
(if (powerlist-p x)
(p-tie (p-unzip-l x) (p-unzip-r x))
x))
(defun p-left-shuffle (x)
(if (powerlist-p x)
(p-zip (p-untie-l x) (p-untie-r x))
x))
(defthm left-right-shuffle
(equal (p-left-shuffle (p-right-shuffle x)) x))
(defthm right-left-shuffle
(equal (p-right-shuffle (p-left-shuffle x)) x))
;;; We now define the invert routine which permutes a powerlist by taking
;;; the index of each element, reversing the index (011 -> 110), and placing
;;; the element at that new position index. This is useful, for example, in
;;; the FFT computation.
(defun p-invert (x)
(if (powerlist-p x)
(p-zip (p-invert (p-untie-l x))
(p-invert (p-untie-r x)))
x))
(defthm invert-zip
(equal (p-invert (p-zip x y))
(p-tie (p-invert x) (p-invert y))))
(defthm invert-invert
(equal (p-invert (p-invert x)) x))
(defthm invert-reverse
(equal (p-invert (p-reverse x))
(p-reverse (p-invert x))))
(defthm invert-zip-fn2
(implies (p-similar-p x y)
(equal (p-invert (a-zip-fn2 x y))
(a-zip-fn2 (p-invert x)
(p-invert y)))))
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