{-# OPTIONS_GHC -Wno-name-shadowing #-} {-# LANGUAGE DefaultSignatures #-} {-# LANGUAGE DeriveFunctor #-} {-# LANGUAGE DeriveGeneric #-} {-# LANGUAGE DerivingStrategies #-} {-# LANGUAGE FlexibleInstances #-} {-# LANGUAGE FunctionalDependencies #-} {-# LANGUAGE LambdaCase #-} {-# LANGUAGE MultiParamTypeClasses #-} {-# LANGUAGE RankNTypes #-} {-# LANGUAGE ScopedTypeVariables #-} {-# LANGUAGE TypeFamilies #-} {-# LANGUAGE UndecidableInstances #-} {-# LANGUAGE ViewPatterns #-} ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- | The datatype that drives both Rules and Tactics -- -- If you just want to build tactics, you probably want to use 'Refinery.Tactic' instead. -- However, if you need to get involved in the core of the library, this is the place to start. -- -- Module : Refinery.ProofState -- Copyright : (c) Reed Mullanix 2019 -- License : BSD-style -- Maintainer : reedmullanix@gmail.com -- -- module Refinery.ProofState ( ProofStateT(..) -- * Proofstate Execution , MonadExtract(..) , Proof(..) , PartialProof(..) , proofs , partialProofs , subgoals -- * Extract Manipulation , mapExtract -- * Speculative Execution , MetaSubst(..) , DependentMetaSubst(..) , speculate ) where import Control.Applicative import Control.Monad import Control.Monad.Catch hiding (handle) import Control.Monad.Except import qualified Control.Monad.Writer.Lazy as LW import qualified Control.Monad.Writer.Strict as SW import Control.Monad.State import Control.Monad.Morph import Control.Monad.Reader import Data.Tuple (swap) import GHC.Generics -- | The core data type of the library. -- This represents a reified, in-progress proof strategy for a particular goal. -- -- NOTE: We need to split up the extract type into @ext'@ and @ext@, as -- we want to be functorial (and monadic) in @ext@, but it shows up in both -- co and contravariant positions. Splitting the type variable up into two solves this problem, -- at the cost of looking ugly. data ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal = Subgoal goal (ext' -> ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) -- ^ Represents a subgoal, and a continuation that tells -- us what to do with the resulting extract. | Effect (m (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal)) -- ^ Run an effect. | Stateful (s -> (s, ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal)) -- ^ Run a stateful computation. We don't want to use 'StateT' here, as it -- doesn't play nice with backtracking. | Alt (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) -- ^ Combine together the results of two @ProofState@s, preserving the order that they were synthesized in. | Interleave (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) -- ^ Similar to 'Alt', but will interleave the results, rather than just appending them. -- This is useful if the first argument produces potentially infinite results. | Commit (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) -- ^ 'Commit' runs the first proofstate, and only runs the second if the first -- does not produce any successful results. | Empty -- ^ Silent failure. Always causes a backtrack, unlike 'Failure'. | Failure err (ext' -> ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) -- ^ This does double duty, depending on whether or not the user calls 'proofs' -- or 'partialProofs'. In the first case, we ignore the continutation, backtrack, and -- return an error in the result of 'proofs'. -- In the second, we treat this as a sort of "unsolvable subgoal", and call the -- continuation with a hole. | Handle (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) (err -> m err) -- ^ An installed error handler. These allow us to add annotations to errors, -- or run effects. | Axiom ext -- ^ Represents a simple extract. deriving stock (Generic, Functor) instance (Show goal, Show err, Show ext, Show (m (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal))) => Show (ProofStateT ext' ext err s m goal) where show (Subgoal goal _) = "(Subgoal " <> show goal <> " )" show (Effect m) = "(Effect " <> show m <> ")" show (Stateful _) = "(Stateful )" show (Alt p1 p2) = "(Alt " <> show p1 <> " " <> show p2 <> ")" show (Interleave p1 p2) = "(Interleave " <> show p1 <> " " <> show p2 <> ")" show (Commit p1 p2) = "(Commit " <> show p1 <> " " <> show p2 <> ")" show Empty = "Empty" show (Failure err _) = "(Failure " <> show err <> " )" show (Handle p _) = "(Handle " <> show p <> " )" show (Axiom ext) = "(Axiom " <> show ext <> ")" instance Functor m => Applicative (ProofStateT ext ext err s m) where pure = return (<*>) = ap instance MFunctor (ProofStateT ext' ext err s) where hoist nat (Subgoal a k) = Subgoal a $ fmap (hoist nat) k hoist nat (Effect m) = Effect $ nat $ fmap (hoist nat) m hoist nat (Stateful f) = Stateful $ fmap (hoist nat) . f hoist nat (Alt p1 p2) = Alt (hoist nat p1) (hoist nat p2) hoist nat (Interleave p1 p2) = Interleave (hoist nat p1) (hoist nat p2) hoist nat (Commit p1 p2) = Commit (hoist nat p1) (hoist nat p2) hoist nat (Failure err k) = Failure err $ fmap (hoist nat) k hoist nat (Handle p h) = Handle (hoist nat p) (nat . h) hoist _ Empty = Empty hoist _ (Axiom ext) = Axiom ext -- | Apply a continuation that creates new proof states from an extract -- onto all of the 'Axiom' constructors of a 'ProofStateT'. applyCont :: (Functor m) => (ext -> ProofStateT ext' ext err s m a) -> ProofStateT ext' ext err s m a -> ProofStateT ext' ext err s m a applyCont k (Subgoal goal k') = Subgoal goal (applyCont k . k') applyCont k (Effect m) = Effect (fmap (applyCont k) m) applyCont k (Stateful s) = Stateful $ fmap (applyCont k) . s applyCont k (Alt p1 p2) = Alt (applyCont k p1) (applyCont k p2) applyCont k (Interleave p1 p2) = Interleave (applyCont k p1) (applyCont k p2) applyCont k (Commit p1 p2) = Commit (applyCont k p1) (applyCont k p2) applyCont _ Empty = Empty applyCont k (Failure err k') = Failure err (applyCont k . k') applyCont k (Handle p h) = Handle (applyCont k p) h applyCont k (Axiom ext) = k ext instance Functor m => Monad (ProofStateT ext ext err s m) where return goal = Subgoal goal Axiom (Subgoal a k) >>= f = applyCont (f <=< k) (f a) (Effect m) >>= f = Effect (fmap (>>= f) m) (Stateful s) >>= f = Stateful $ fmap (>>= f) . s (Alt p1 p2) >>= f = Alt (p1 >>= f) (p2 >>= f) (Interleave p1 p2) >>= f = Interleave (p1 >>= f) (p2 >>= f) (Commit p1 p2) >>= f = Commit (p1 >>= f) (p2 >>= f) (Failure err k) >>= f = Failure err (f <=< k) (Handle p h) >>= f = Handle (p >>= f) h Empty >>= _ = Empty (Axiom ext) >>= _ = Axiom ext instance MonadTrans (ProofStateT ext ext err s) where lift m = Effect (fmap pure m) instance (Monad m) => Alternative (ProofStateT ext ext err s m) where empty = Empty (<|>) = Alt instance (Monad m) => MonadPlus (ProofStateT ext ext err s m) where mzero = empty mplus = (<|>) -- | 'MonadExtract' describes the effects required to generate named holes. -- The @meta@ type parameter here is a so called "metavariable", which can be thought of as -- a name for a hole. class (Monad m) => MonadExtract meta ext err s m | m -> ext, m -> err, ext -> meta where -- | Generates a named "hole" of type @ext@, which should represent -- an incomplete extract. hole :: StateT s m (meta, ext) default hole :: (MonadTrans t, MonadExtract meta ext err s m1, m ~ t m1) => StateT s m (meta, ext) hole = mapStateT lift hole -- | Generates an "unsolvable hole" of type @err@, which should represent -- an incomplete extract that we have no hope of solving. -- -- These will get generated when you generate partial extracts via 'Refinery.Tactic.runPartialTacticT'. unsolvableHole :: err -> StateT s m (meta, ext) default unsolvableHole :: (MonadTrans t, MonadExtract meta ext err s m1, m ~ t m1) => err -> StateT s m (meta, ext) unsolvableHole = mapStateT lift . unsolvableHole newHole :: MonadExtract meta ext err s m => s -> m (s, (meta, ext)) newHole = fmap swap . runStateT hole newUnsolvableHole :: MonadExtract meta ext err s m => s -> err -> m (s, (meta, ext)) newUnsolvableHole s err = fmap swap $ runStateT (unsolvableHole err) s instance (MonadExtract meta ext err s m) => MonadExtract meta ext err s (ReaderT r m) instance (MonadExtract meta ext err s m) => MonadExtract meta ext err s (StateT s m) instance (MonadExtract meta ext err s m, Monoid w) => MonadExtract meta ext err s (LW.WriterT w m) instance (MonadExtract meta ext err s m, Monoid w) => MonadExtract meta ext err s (SW.WriterT w m) instance (MonadExtract meta ext err s m) => MonadExtract meta ext err s (ExceptT err m) -- | Represents a single result of the execution of some tactic. data Proof s meta goal ext = Proof { pf_extract :: ext -- ^ The extract of the tactic. , pf_state :: s -- ^ The state at the end of tactic execution. , pf_unsolvedGoals :: [(meta, goal)] -- ^ All the goals that were still unsolved by the end of tactic execution. } deriving (Eq, Show, Generic) -- | Interleave two lists together. -- @ -- interleave [1,2,3,4] [5,6] -- @ -- > [1,5,2,6,3,4] interleave :: [a] -> [a] -> [a] interleave (x : xs) (y : ys) = x : y : (interleave xs ys) interleave xs [] = xs interleave [] ys = ys -- | Helper function for combining together two results from either 'proofs' or 'partialProofs'. -- @prioritizing f as bs@ will use @f@ to combine together either two lists of failures or two lists of successes. -- If we have one list of successes and one list of failures, we always take the successes. -- -- The logic behind this is that if either 'Alt' or 'Interleave' have successes, then the failures aren't particularly interesting. prioritizing :: (forall a. [a] -> [a] -> [a]) -> Either [b] [c] -> Either [b] [c] -> Either [b] [c] prioritizing combine (Left a1) (Left a2) = Left $ a1 `combine` a2 prioritizing _ (Left _) (Right b2) = Right b2 prioritizing _ (Right b1) (Left _) = Right b1 prioritizing combine (Right b1) (Right b2) = Right $ b1 `combine` b2 -- | Interpret a 'ProofStateT' into a list of (possibly incomplete) extracts. -- This function will cause a proof to terminate when it encounters a 'Failure', and will return a 'Left'. -- If you want to still recieve an extract even when you encounter a failure, you should use 'partialProofs'. proofs :: forall ext err s m goal meta. (MonadExtract meta ext err s m) => s -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m goal -> m (Either [err] [(Proof s meta goal ext)]) proofs s p = go s [] pure p where go :: s -> [(meta, goal)] -> (err -> m err) -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m goal -> m (Either [err] [Proof s meta goal ext]) go s goals _ (Subgoal goal k) = do (s', (meta, h)) <- newHole s -- Note [Handler Reset]: -- We reset the handler stack to avoid the handlers leaking across subgoals. -- This would happen when we had a handler that wasn't followed by an error call. -- pair >> goal >>= \g -> (handler_ $ \_ -> traceM $ "Handling " <> show g) <|> failure "Error" -- We would see the "Handling a" message when solving for b. (go s' (goals ++ [(meta, goal)]) pure $ k h) go s goals handlers (Effect m) = m >>= go s goals handlers go s goals handlers (Stateful f) = let (s', p) = f s in go s' goals handlers p go s goals handlers (Alt p1 p2) = liftA2 (prioritizing (<>)) (go s goals handlers p1) (go s goals handlers p2) go s goals handlers (Interleave p1 p2) = liftA2 (prioritizing interleave) (go s goals handlers p1) (go s goals handlers p2) go s goals handlers (Commit p1 p2) = go s goals handlers p1 >>= \case Right solns | not (null solns) -> pure $ Right solns solns -> (prioritizing (<>) solns) <$> go s goals handlers p2 go _ _ _ Empty = pure $ Left [] go _ _ handlers (Failure err _) = do annErr <- handlers err pure $ Left [annErr] go s goals handlers (Handle p h) = -- Note [Handler ordering]: -- If we have multiple handlers in scope, then we want the handlers closer to the error site to -- run /first/. This allows the handlers up the stack to add their annotations on top of the -- ones lower down, which is the behavior that we desire. -- IE: for @handler f >> handler g >> failure err@, @g@ ought to be run before @f@. go s goals (h >=> handlers) p go s goals _ (Axiom ext) = pure $ Right $ [Proof ext s goals] -- | The result of executing 'partialProofs'. data PartialProof s err meta goal ext = PartialProof ext s [(meta, goal)] [(meta, err)] -- ^ A so called "partial proof". These are proofs that encountered errors -- during execution. deriving (Eq, Show, Generic) -- | Interpret a 'ProofStateT' into a list of (possibly incomplete) extracts. -- This function will continue producing an extract when it encounters a 'Failure', leaving -- a hole in the extract in it's place. If you want the extraction to terminate when you encounter an error, -- you should use 'proofs'. partialProofs :: forall meta ext err s m goal. (MonadExtract meta ext err s m) => s -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m goal -> m (Either [PartialProof s err meta goal ext] [Proof s meta goal ext]) partialProofs s pf = go s [] [] pure pf where go :: s -> [(meta, goal)] -> [(meta, err)] -> (err -> m err) -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m goal -> m (Either [PartialProof s err meta goal ext] [Proof s meta goal ext]) go s goals errs _ (Subgoal goal k) = do (s', (meta, h)) <- newHole s -- See Note [Handler Reset] go s' (goals ++ [(meta, goal)]) errs pure $ k h go s goals errs handlers (Effect m) = m >>= go s goals errs handlers go s goals errs handlers (Stateful f) = let (s', p) = f s in go s' goals errs handlers p go s goals errs handlers (Alt p1 p2) = liftA2 (prioritizing (<>)) (go s goals errs handlers p1) (go s goals errs handlers p2) go s goals errs handlers (Interleave p1 p2) = liftA2 (prioritizing interleave) (go s goals errs handlers p1) (go s goals errs handlers p2) go s goals errs handlers (Commit p1 p2) = go s goals errs handlers p1 >>= \case Right solns | not (null solns) -> pure $ Right solns solns -> (prioritizing (<>) solns) <$> go s goals errs handlers p2 go _ _ _ _ Empty = pure $ Left [] go s goals errs handlers (Failure err k) = do annErr <- handlers err (s', (meta, h)) <- newUnsolvableHole s annErr go s' goals (errs ++ [(meta, annErr)]) handlers $ k h go s goals errs handlers (Handle p h) = -- See Note [Handler ordering] go s goals errs (h >=> handlers) p go s goals [] _ (Axiom ext) = pure $ Right [Proof ext s goals] go s goals errs _ (Axiom ext) = pure $ Left [PartialProof ext s goals errs] instance (MonadIO m) => MonadIO (ProofStateT ext ext err s m) where liftIO = lift . liftIO instance (MonadThrow m) => MonadThrow (ProofStateT ext ext err s m) where throwM = lift . throwM instance (Monad m) => MonadState s (ProofStateT ext ext err s m) where state f = Stateful $ \s -> let (a, s') = f s in (s', pure a) -- | @subgoals fs p@ will apply a list of functions producing a new 'ProofStateT' to each of the subgoals of @p@ in order. -- If the list of functions is longer than the number of subgoals, then the extra functions are ignored. -- If the list of functions is shorter, then we simply apply @pure@ to all of the remaining subgoals. subgoals :: (Functor m) => [jdg -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m jdg] -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m jdg -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m jdg subgoals [] (Subgoal goal k) = applyCont k (pure goal) subgoals (f:fs) (Subgoal goal k) = applyCont (subgoals fs . k) (f goal) subgoals fs (Effect m) = Effect (fmap (subgoals fs) m) subgoals fs (Stateful s) = Stateful (fmap (subgoals fs) . s) subgoals fs (Alt p1 p2) = Alt (subgoals fs p1) (subgoals fs p2) subgoals fs (Interleave p1 p2) = Interleave (subgoals fs p1) (subgoals fs p2) subgoals fs (Commit p1 p2) = Commit (subgoals fs p1) (subgoals fs p2) subgoals fs (Failure err k) = Failure err (subgoals fs . k) subgoals fs (Handle p h) = Handle (subgoals fs p) h subgoals _ Empty = Empty subgoals _ (Axiom ext) = Axiom ext -- | @mapExtract f g p@ allows yout to modify the extract type of a ProofState. -- This witness the @Profunctor@ instance of 'ProofStateT', which we can't write without a newtype due to -- the position of the type variables mapExtract :: (Functor m) => (a -> ext') -> (ext -> b) -> ProofStateT ext' ext err s m jdg -> ProofStateT a b err s m jdg mapExtract into out (Subgoal goal k) = Subgoal goal (mapExtract into out . k . into) mapExtract into out (Effect m) = Effect (fmap (mapExtract into out) m) mapExtract into out (Stateful s) = Stateful (fmap (mapExtract into out) . s) mapExtract into out (Alt p1 p2) = Alt (mapExtract into out p1) (mapExtract into out p2) mapExtract into out (Interleave p1 p2) = Interleave (mapExtract into out p1) (mapExtract into out p2) mapExtract into out (Commit p1 p2) = Commit (mapExtract into out p1) (mapExtract into out p2) mapExtract _ _ Empty = Empty mapExtract into out (Failure err k) = Failure err (mapExtract into out . k . into) mapExtract into out (Handle p h) = Handle (mapExtract into out p) h mapExtract _ out (Axiom ext) = Axiom (out ext) -- | 'MetaSubst' captures the notion of substituting metavariables of type @meta@ into an extract of type @ext@. -- Note that these substitutions should most likely _not_ be capture avoiding. class MetaSubst meta ext | ext -> meta where -- | @substMeta meta e1 e2@ will substitute all occurances of @meta@ in @e2@ with @e1@. substMeta :: meta -> ext -> ext -> ext -- | 'DependentMetaSubst' captures the notion of substituting metavariables of type @meta@ into judgements of type @jdg@. -- This really only matters when you are dealing with dependent types, specifically existentials. -- For instance, consider the goal -- Σ (x : A) (B x) -- The type of the second goal we would produce here _depends_ on the solution to the first goal, -- so we need to know how to substitute holes in judgements in order to properly implement 'Refinery.Tactic.resume'. class MetaSubst meta ext => DependentMetaSubst meta jdg ext where -- | @dependentSubst meta e j@ will substitute all occurances of @meta@ in @j@ with @e@. -- This method only really makes sense if you have goals that depend on earlier extracts. -- If this isn't the case, don't implement this. dependentSubst :: meta -> ext -> jdg -> jdg -- | @speculate s p@ will record the current state of the proof as part of the extraction process. -- In doing so, this will also remove any subgoal constructors by filling them with holes. speculate :: forall meta ext err s m jdg x. (MonadExtract meta ext err s m) => s -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m jdg -> ProofStateT ext (Either err (Proof s meta jdg ext)) err s m x speculate s = go s [] pure where go :: s -> [(meta, jdg)] -> (err -> m err) -> ProofStateT ext ext err s m jdg -> ProofStateT ext (Either err (Proof s meta jdg ext)) err s m x go s goals _ (Subgoal goal k) = Effect $ do (s', (meta, h)) <- newHole s -- See Note [Handler Reset] pure $ go s' (goals ++ [(meta, goal)]) pure (k h) go s goals handler (Effect m) = Effect (fmap (go s goals handler) m) go s goals handler (Stateful st) = let (s', p) = st s in go s' goals handler p go s goals handler (Alt p1 p2) = Alt (go s goals handler p1) (go s goals handler p2) go s goals handler (Interleave p1 p2) = Interleave (go s goals handler p1) (go s goals handler p2) go s goals handler (Commit p1 p2) = Commit (go s goals handler p1) (go s goals handler p2) go _ _ _ Empty = Empty go _ _ handler (Failure err _) = Effect $ do annErr <- handler err pure $ Axiom $ Left annErr go s goals handler (Handle p h) = -- Note [Speculation + Handler]: -- When speculating, we want to _keep_ any handlers in place, as well as using them to annotate any errors. -- For instance, consider: -- reify (handler_ h >> failure "Error 1") $ \_ -> failure "Error 2" -- -- We want the handler installed as a part of the reify to be executed when the failure happens -- in the tactic we are reifing, _and_ also when the subsequent failure happens. -- -- See Note [Handler Ordering] as well for more details on the @h >=> handler@ bit. Handle (go s goals (h >=> handler) p) h go s goals _ (Axiom ext) = Axiom $ Right (Proof ext s goals)