A monad for tracking and deduplicating atoms #
This monad is used by tactics like ring and abel to keep uninterpreted atoms in a consistent
order, and also to allow unifying atoms up to a specified transparency mode.
Note: this can become very expensive because it is using isDefEq.
For performance reasons, consider whether Lean.Meta.Canonicalizer.canon can be used instead.
After canonicalizing, a HashMap Expr Nat suffices to keep track of previously seen atoms,
and is much faster as it uses Expr equality rather than isDefEq.
The context (read-only state) of the AtomM monad.
The reducibility setting for definitional equality of atoms
- evalAtom : Lean.Expr → Lean.MetaM Lean.Meta.Simp.Result
A simplification to apply to atomic expressions when they are encountered, before interning them in the atom list.
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The monad that ring works in. This is only used for collecting atoms.
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Run a computation in the AtomM monad.
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A safe version of isDefEq that doesn't throw errors. We use it to avoid
"unknown free variable '_fvar.102937'" errors when there may be out-of-scope free variables.
TODO: don't catch any other errors
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- Mathlib.Tactic.isDefEqSafe a b = tryCatch (Lean.Meta.isDefEq a b) fun (x : Lean.Exception) => pure false
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If an atomic expression has already been encountered, get the index and the stored form of the atom (which will be defeq at the specified transparency, but not necessarily syntactically equal). If the atomic expression has not already been encountered, store it in the list of atoms, and return the new index (and the stored form of the atom, which will be itself).
In a normalizing tactic, the expression returned by addAtom should be considered the normal form.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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If an atomic expression has already been encountered, get the index and the stored form of the atom (which will be defeq at the specified transparency, but not necessarily syntactically equal). If the atomic expression has not already been encountered, store it in the list of atoms, and return the new index (and the stored form of the atom, which will be itself).
In a normalizing tactic, the expression returned by addAtomQ should be considered the normal form.
This is a strongly-typed version of AtomM.addAtom for code using Qq.