I'm interested in this. In particular, I would like to use the tactics 
features of MM1 to create MM proofs. Unfortunately, I'm far from being 
proficient enough to provide good answers to the challenges expressed 
above. I watched the tutorial and have MM0 installed in VS Code, but so far 
I've only used MM1 to create a few test proofs to get an intuition of its 
functionalities. Having a translator that can go back and forth between MM 
and MM1 would give me a strong reason to dive deeper into it, helping me 
better understand the world of MM0/MM1 and potentially produce proofs more 
quickly.

A general suggestion regarding the above challenges is that the translator 
would ideally preserve the original MM file. That is, if I 
translate set.mm into set.mm1, and then translate back 
from set.mm1 into set.mm, the resulting MM file would preferably be 
identical to the original, except for the parts that I have manually 
edited. Not sure if this is feasable tho.

Regarding point 6 of part 1, I would choose option 1: "Live with it, drop 
the tactics, metamath was never designed for this". I'm interested in using 
MM1 tactics to create MM proofs, but I'm not interested in preserving the 
MM1 tactics themselves. A "fringe idea" could be to export those MM1 
tactics as a separate Rumm file, but Rumm is currently very primitive and 
not under active development (despite my efforts), so I don't think it's 
worth getting too hung up on it.

Perhaps, instead of translating the entire database, one could extract only 
the portion of set.mm that the user intends to revise. In metamath.exe, 
there is "write source <output-name> /extract <theorem>" that allows the 
user to create a MM file containing only the material needed to prove a 
specified theorem. A similar approach could be used to derive a smaller MM1 
file from MM.

It would be really cool to have a "flawless" translation between MM and MM1 
because it would essentially be equivalent to having tactics directly in 
Metamath, which I think would provide a significant gain in the long term 
(tho, I'm not sure whether my aim aligns with the constraints of the 
MM0/MM1 language).

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