Reputation: 109
In an attempt to define skew heaps in Lean and prove some results, I have defined a type for trees together with a fusion operation:
inductive tree : Type
| lf : tree
| nd : tree -> nat -> tree -> tree
def fusion : tree -> tree -> tree
| lf t2 := t2
| t1 lf := t1
| (nd l1 x1 r1) (nd l2 x2 r2) :=
if x1 <= x2
then nd (fusion r1 (nd l2 x2 r2)) x1 l1
else nd (fusion (nd l1 x1 l1) r2) x2 l2
Then, even for an extremely simple result such as
theorem fusion_lf : ∀ (t : tree), fusion lf t = t := sorry
I'm stuck. I really have no clue for starting to write this proof. If I start like this:
begin
intro t,
induction t with g x d,
refl,
end
I can use refl
for the case where t
is lf
, but not if it is a nd
.
I'm a bit at a lost, since in Agda, it is really easy. If I define this:
data tree : Set where
lf : tree
nd : tree -> ℕ -> tree -> tree
fusion : tree -> tree -> tree
fusion lf t2 = t2
fusion t1 lf = t1
fusion (nd l1 x1 r1) (nd l2 x2 r2) with x1 ≤? x2
... | yes _ = nd (fusion r1 (nd l2 x2 r2)) x1 l1
... | no _ = nd (fusion (nd l1 x1 r1) r2) x2 l2
then the previous result is obtained directly with a refl
:
fusion_lf : ∀ t -> fusion lf t ≡ t
fusion_lf t = refl
What I have missed?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 203
Reputation: 1129
This proof works.
theorem fusion_lf : ∀ (t : tree), fusion lf t = t :=
λ t, by cases t; simp [fusion]
If you try #print fusion.equations._eqn_1
or #print fusion.equations._eqn_2
and so on, you can see the lemmas that simp [fusion]
will use. The case splits are not exactly the same as the case splits in the pattern matching, because the case splits in the pattern matching actually duplicate the case lf lf
. This is why I needed to do cases t
. Usually the equation lemmas are definitional equalities, but this time they are not, and honestly I don't know why.
Upvotes: 4