On 06/03/18 16:04, Peter Lammich wrote:
> I observed that "(=)" is hard to type in the default symbols setup, it
> will be folded to "\)" if immediate completion is on (A short
> informal poll in our group resulted that most of us have immediate
> completion on).
Of course, the default setup
I observed that "(=)" is hard to type in the default symbols setup, it
will be folded to "\)" if immediate completion is on (A short
informal poll in our group resulted that most of us have immediate
completion on).
When trying to write parametricity lemmas in predicate-style (eg for
I'd prefer to keep things simple. I do like your recent syntactic innovations,
but such things need to be introduced with care. And the inner syntax is
considerably more delicate.
Larry
> On 2 Feb 2018, at 10:50, Makarius wrote:
>
> The general concept behind it is
On 01/02/18 17:23, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
>
> I think (simple) sections do indeed improve readbility. BUT in the light
> of your comments I am not keen on them in Isabelle. We do not need yet
> more syntactic sugar.
For the record, here are a few more questions:
>> Here are also some notes from
Happy to agree
Larry
> On 1 Feb 2018, at 16:23, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
>
> I think (simple) sections do indeed improve readbility. BUT in the light of
> your comments I am not keen on them in Isabelle.
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Makarius,
I think (simple) sections do indeed improve readbility. BUT in the light of your
comments I am not keen on them in Isabelle. We do not need yet more syntactic sugar.
Thanks
Tobias
On 01/02/2018 16:41, Makarius wrote:
On 01/02/18 07:41, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
At the time I was also
On 01/02/18 07:41, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
>
> At the time I was also wondering whether to allow `sections', eg "(+ 1)"
> or (1 +)" but did not want to overdo it. It sounds like that at least
> with your parser imporvements it might be ok?
I am unsure -- my changes barely recovered the old
I was afraid of exactly this when I made the change but only looked at the build
times for the distribution (which seemed fine) but not the AFP. Thank you for
spotting and even undoing the performance regression. I look forward to having
(*) in the inner syntax.
At the time I was also
On 10/01/18 20:17, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
> * The "op " syntax for infix operators has been replaced by
> "()". If begins or ends with a "*", there needs to
> be a space between the "*" and the corresponding parenthesis.
>
> In revision eab6ce8368fa
That change actually had significant
Thanks for this discussion. Although I agree with Larry and Andreas, it is clear
that there is no concensus. Hence there will be no blanket change of where line
breaks go for infix operators.
Tobias
On 16/01/2018 17:34, Blanchette, J.C. wrote:
This sort of claim needs to be justified by
On Di, 2018-01-16 at 16:31 +, Lawrence Paulson wrote:
> I know how to do it, but no beginner could ever find this.
> Larry
This is usually one of the first things I show students learning
Isabelle ... I'm using brackets syntax in demos, but letÂ
them decide which syntax they like better.
Peter
> This sort of claim needs to be justified by evidence. We had it the first way
> until the late 1990s. I changed it to the other way while working on large
> proof states connected with crypto protocols. It seemed more readable to me
> for such proofs.
I was taught at school to avoid
I know how to do it, but no beginner could ever find this.
Larry
> On 16 Jan 2018, at 16:20, Andreas Lochbihler
> wrote:
>
> It's not too hard: Go to Plugins/Plugin Options/Isabelle/General and enter
> "brackets" under Print mode.
On 16/01/18 16:14, Lawrence Paulson wrote:
On 16 Jan 2018, at 14:13, Blanchette, J.C. wrote:
However, for operators like ==>, which bind on the right,
foo ==>
bar
is actually much more readable than
foo
==> bar
This sort of claim needs
> On 16 Jan 2018, at 14:13, Blanchette, J.C. wrote:
>
> However, for operators like ==>, which bind on the right,
>
> foo ==>
> bar
>
> is actually much more readable than
>
> foo
> ==> bar
This sort of claim needs to be justified by evidence. We
> On 11 Jan 2018, at 16:44, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
>
> There are a number of different points here.
>
> - What is good style depends on what your math look like. Knuth writes nice
> traditional math, whereas Isabelle proof states can get quite ugly. In such
> cases I find that
On 11/01/2018 14:10, Makarius wrote:
On 10/01/18 21:46, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
I seem to remember Lamport makes a
similar point but it is not in his "How to write a proof".]
The paper is called "How to Write a Long Formula" and available e.g.
here:
There are a number of different points here.
- What is good style depends on what your math look like. Knuth writes nice
traditional math, whereas Isabelle proof states can get quite ugly. In such
cases I find that operator names on the next line improves readability,
independent of what the
On 10/01/18 20:17, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
> Invoking "isabelle update_op" converts all files in the current directory
> (recursively).
> In case you want to exclude conversion of ML files (because the tool
> frequently also converts ML's "op" syntax), use option "-m".
I've made some minor
On 11/01/18 13:20, Lawrence Paulson wrote:
>> On 10 Jan 2018, at 21:26, Makarius wrote:
>
> Interactive theorem proving isn't the same thing as solving physics problems
> by hand, so I'm not against having operators at the end of the line if that's
> what people think
On 10/01/18 21:46, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
>
> I seem to remember Lamport makes a
> similar point but it is not in his "How to write a proof".]
The paper is called "How to Write a Long Formula" and available e.g.
here: https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/pubs/lamport-howtowrite.ps.Z
In the early
> On 10 Jan 2018, at 21:26, Makarius wrote:
>
> The Haskell community appears to have picked up a lot of such (slightly
> odd) styles from Lamport. E.g. they put commas at the start of the line
> instead of the end, which is typographically very strange.
>
> I was educated
On 10/01/18 21:46, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
>
> Having the operator on the new line in case
> of a break makes a lot of sense to me because it clearly how this line
> is connected with the previous one. [I seem to remember Lamport makes a
> similar point but it is not in his "How to write a proof".]
On 10/01/2018 21:23, Makarius wrote:
On 10/01/18 20:17, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
Invoking "isabelle
update_op" converts all files in the current directory (recursively).
In case you want to exclude conversion of ML files (because the tool
frequently also converts ML's "op" syntax), use option
On 10/01/18 20:17, Tobias Nipkow wrote:
> Invoking "isabelle
> update_op" converts all files in the current directory (recursively).
> In case you want to exclude conversion of ML files (because the tool
> frequently also converts ML's "op" syntax), use option "-m".
>
> In revision eab6ce8368fa
* The "op " syntax for infix operators has been replaced by
"()". If begins or ends with a "*", there needs to
be a space between the "*" and the corresponding parenthesis.
INCOMPATIBILITY.
There is an Isabelle tool "update_op" that converts theory and ML files
to the new syntax. Because it is
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