Difference between revisions of "Datatypes"
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(declare-fun f () (List Int)) | (declare-fun f () (List Int)) | ||
| − | + | Use of constructors that are ambiguously typed must be cast to a concrete type, for instance all occurrences of "nil" for the above datatype must be cast with the syntax: | |
| + | (as nil (List Int)) | ||
Revision as of 11:58, 27 July 2016
Syntax
CVC4 supports the following syntax for declaring mutually recursive blocks of datatypes in *.smt2 input files:
(declare-datatypes (U1...Un) ((D1 (C1 (S1 T1)....(Si Ti)) .... (Cj .... ))...(Dk (....) ... (....)))
where D1...Dk are datatype types, C1...Cj are the constructors for datatype D1, S1....Si are the selectors (or "destructors") of constructor C1, and each T1...Ti is a previously declared type or one of D1...k. The symbols U1...Un are type parameters (fresh symbols).
In addition to declaring symbols for constructors and selectors, the above command also adds tester symbols of the form is-C1,...,is-Cn for constructors C1,...Cn.
Examples
An enumeration:
(declare-datatypes () ((Color (Red) (Black))))
A List of Int with "cons" and "nil" as constructors:
(declare-datatypes () ((list (cons (head Int) (tail list)) (nil))))
A parametric List of T's:
(declare-datatypes (T) ((list (cons (head T) (tail (list T))) (nil))))
Mutual recursion:
(declare-codatatypes () ((list (cons (head tree) (tail list)) (nil))(tree (node (data Int) (children list)))))
Parametric Datatypes
Instances of parametric datatypes must have their arguments instantiated with concrete types. For instance, in the example:
(declare-datatypes (T) ((list (cons (head T) (tail (list T))) (nil))))
To declare a list of Int, use the command:
(declare-fun f () (List Int))
Use of constructors that are ambiguously typed must be cast to a concrete type, for instance all occurrences of "nil" for the above datatype must be cast with the syntax:
(as nil (List Int))
