- fixed : CongrArgKind
It is a parameter for the congruence theorem, the parameter occurs in the left and right hand sides.
- fixedNoParam : CongrArgKind
It is not a parameter for the congruence theorem, the theorem was specialized for this parameter. This only happens if the parameter is a subsingleton/proposition, and other parameters depend on it.
- eq : CongrArgKind
The lemma contains three parameters for this kind of argument
a_i,b_iandeq_i : a_i = b_i.a_iandb_irepresent the left and right hand sides, andeq_iis a proof for their equality. - cast : CongrArgKind
The congr-simp theorems contains only one parameter for this kind of argument, and congr theorems contains two. They correspond to arguments that are subsingletons/propositions.
- heq : CongrArgKind
The lemma contains three parameters for this kind of argument
a_i,b_iandeq_i : a_i ≍ b_i.a_iandb_irepresent the left and right hand sides, andeq_iis a proof for their heterogeneous equality. - subsingletonInst : CongrArgKind
For congr-simp theorems only. Indicates a decidable instance argument. The lemma contains two arguments [a_i : Decidable ...] [b_i : Decidable ...]
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- type : Expr
- proof : Expr
- argKinds : Array CongrArgKind
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Variant of getCongrSimpKinds for rewriting just argument 0.
If it is possible to rewrite, the 0th CongrArgKind is .eq,
and otherwise it is .fixed. This is used for the arg conv tactic.
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Creates a congruence theorem that is useful for the simplifier and congr tactic.
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Create a congruence theorem for f. The theorem is used in the simplifier.
If subsingletonInstImplicitRhs = true, the rhs corresponding to [Decidable p] parameters
is marked as instance implicit. It forces the simplifier to compute the new instance when applying
the congruence theorem.
For the congr tactic we set it to false.
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Returns true if s is of the form hcongr_<idx>
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Similar to mkHCongrWithArity, but uses reserved names to ensure we don't keep creating the
same congruence theorem over and over again.
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Similar to mkCongrSimp?, but uses reserved names to ensure we don't keep creating the
same congruence theorem over and over again.