This PR fixes how we determine whether a function parameter is an
instance.
Previously, we relied on binder annotations (e.g., `[Ring A]` vs `{_ :
Ring A}`)
to make this determination. This is unreliable because users
legitimately use
`{..}` binders for class types when the instance is already available
from
context. For example:
```lean
structure OrdSet (α : Type) [Hashable α] [BEq α] where
...
def OrdSet.insert {_ : Hashable α} {_ : BEq α} (s : OrdSet α) (a : α) : OrdSet α :=
...
```
Here, `Hashable` and `BEq` are classes, but the `{..}` binder is
intentional, the
instances come from `OrdSet`'s parameters, so type class resolution is
unnecessary.
The fix checks the parameter's *type* using `isClass?` rather than its
syntax, and
caches this information in `FunInfo`. This affects several subsystems:
- **Discrimination trees**: instance parameters should not be indexed
even if marked with `{..}`
- **Congruence lemma generation**: instances require special treatment
- **`grind` canonicalizer**: must ensure canonical instances
**Potential regressions**: automation may now behave differently in
cases where it
previously misidentified instance parameters. For example, a rewrite
rule in `simp` that was
not firing due to incorrect indexing may now fire.
---------
Co-authored-by: Kim Morrison <kim@tqft.net>
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
80 lines
2.5 KiB
Text
80 lines
2.5 KiB
Text
module
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-- This file uses `#guard_msgs` to check which lemmas `grind` is using.
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-- This may prove fragile, so remember it is okay to update the expected output if appropriate!
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-- Hopefully these will act as regression tests against `grind` activating irrelevant lemmas.
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section
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variable [BEq α] {o₁ o₂ o₃ o₄ o₅ : Option α}
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/--
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info: Try these:
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[apply] grind only [=_ Option.or_assoc, = Option.or_assoc, = Option.or_some, = Option.some_or, = Option.some_beq_none]
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[apply] grind =>
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instantiate only [=_ Option.or_assoc, = Option.or_assoc, = Option.or_some]
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instantiate only [= Option.some_or, = Option.or_some]
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instantiate only [= Option.some_beq_none]
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-/
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#guard_msgs in
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example : ((o₁.or (o₂.or (some x))).or (o₄.or o₅) == none) = false := by grind?
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/--
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info: Try these:
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[apply] grind only [= Option.max_none_right, = Option.min_some_some, = Nat.min_def]
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[apply] grind =>
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instantiate only [= Option.max_none_right, = Option.min_some_some]
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instantiate only [= Nat.min_def]
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-/
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#guard_msgs in
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example : max (some 7) none = min (some 13) (some 7) := by grind?
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/--
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info: Try these:
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[apply] grind only [= Option.guard_apply]
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[apply] grind => instantiate only [= Option.guard_apply]
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-/
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#guard_msgs in
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example : Option.guard (· ≤ 7) 3 = some 3 := by grind?
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/--
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info: Try these:
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[apply] grind only [= Option.mem_bind_iff, #8b09]
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[apply] grind only [= Option.mem_bind_iff]
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[apply] grind =>
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instantiate only [= Option.mem_bind_iff]
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instantiate only [#8b09]
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-/
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#guard_msgs in
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example {x : β} {o : Option α} {f : α → Option β} (h : a ∈ o) (h' : x ∈ f a) : x ∈ o.bind f := by grind?
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end
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open Option
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theorem toList_toArray {o : Option α} : o.toArray.toList = o.toList := by
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grind
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theorem toArray_toList {o : Option α} : o.toList.toArray = o.toArray := by
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grind
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theorem size_toArray_eq_one_iff {o : Option α} :
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o.toArray.size = 1 ↔ o.isSome := by
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grind
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theorem size_toArray_choice_eq_one [Nonempty α] : (choice α).toArray.size = 1 := by
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grind
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theorem length_toList_eq_one_iff {o : Option α} :
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o.toList.length = 1 ↔ o.isSome := by
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grind
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theorem length_toList_choice_eq_one [Nonempty α] : (choice α).toList.length = 1 := by
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grind
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example : (default : Option α) = none := by grind
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example (a : α) : Option.all q (guard p a) = (!p a || q a) := by grind
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example (a : α) : Option.any q (guard p a) = (p a && q a) := by grind
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example : (guard p a).or (guard q a) = guard (fun x => p x || q x) a := by grind
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