Theory LTL_alike

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subsection ‹Termporal Combinators›
theory
  LTL_alike 
  imports 
    Main
begin

text‹
  In the following, we present a small embbeding of temporal combinators, that may help to 
  formulate typical temporal properties in traces and protocols concisely. It is based on 
  \emph{finite} lists, therefore the properties of this logic are not fully compatible with  
  LTL based on Kripke-structures. For the purpose of this demonstration, however, the difference 
  does not matter.
›

fun nxt :: "( list  bool)   list  bool" ("N")
where 
   "nxt p [] = False"
|  "nxt p (a # S) = (p S)"

text‹Predicate $p$ holds at first position.›

fun atom :: "(  bool)   list  bool" ("«_»")
where 
   "atom p [] = False"
|  "atom p (a # S) = (p a)"

lemma holds_mono : "«q» s  «q» (s @ t)"
  by(cases "s",simp_all)


fun always :: "( list  bool)   list  bool" ("")
where 
   "always p [] = True"
|  "always p (a # S) = ((p (a # S))  always p S)"

text‹
  Always is a generalization of the \verb+list_all+ combinator from the List-library; if arguing 
  locally, this paves the way to a wealth of library lemmas. 
›
lemma always_is_listall : "( «p») (t) = list_all (p) (t)"
  by(induct "t", simp_all)

fun eventually :: "( list  bool)   list  bool" ("")
where 
   "eventually p [] = False"
|  "eventually p (a # S) = ((p (a # S))  eventually p S)"


text‹
  Eventually is a generalization of the \verb+list_ex+ combinator from the List-library; if arguing 
  locally, this paves the way to a wealth of library lemmas. 
›
lemma eventually_is_listex : "( «p») (t) = list_ex (p) (t)"
  by(induct "t", simp_all)

text‹
  The next two constants will help us later in defining the state transitions. The constant 
  before› is True› if for all elements which appear before the first element 
  for which  q› holds, p› must hold.
›

fun before :: "(  bool)  (  bool)   list  bool" 
where 
  "before p q [] = False"
| "before p q (a # S) = (q a  (p a  (before p q S)))"

text‹
  Analogously there is an operator not_before› which returns
  True› if for all elements which appear before the first
  element for which q› holds, p› must not hold.
›

fun not_before :: "(  bool)  (  bool)   list  bool" 
where  
  "not_before p q [] = False"
| "not_before p q (a # S) = (q a  (¬ (p a)  (not_before p q S)))"

lemma not_before_superfluous: 
  "not_before p q = before (Not o p) q"
  apply(rule ext) 
  subgoal for n 
    apply(induct_tac "n")
     apply(simp_all)
    done
  done
    
text‹General "before":›
fun until :: "( list  bool)  ( list  bool)   list  bool" (infixl "U" 66)
where 
  "until p q [] = False"
| "until p q (a # S) = ( s t. a # S= s @ t  p s   q t)"

text‹This leads to this amazingly tricky proof:›
lemma before_vs_until: 
"(before p q) = ((«p») U «q»)"
proof -
  have A:"a. q a  (s t. [a] = s @ t   «p» s  «q» t)" 
    apply(rule_tac x="[]" in exI)
    apply(rule_tac x="[a]" in exI, simp)
    done
  have B:"a. (s t. [a] = s @ t   «p» s  «q» t)  q a"
    apply auto
    apply(case_tac "t=[]", auto simp:List.neq_Nil_conv)
    apply(case_tac "s=[]", auto simp:List.neq_Nil_conv)
    done
  have C:"a aa list.(q a  p a  (s t. aa # list = s @ t   «p» s  «q» t)) 
                          (s t. a # aa # list = s @ t   «p» s  «q» t)"
    apply auto[1]
     apply(rule_tac x="[]" in exI)
     apply(rule_tac x="a # aa # list" in exI, simp)
    apply(rule_tac x="a # s" in exI)
    apply(rule_tac x="t" in exI,simp)
    done
  have D:"a aa list.(s t. a # aa # list = s @ t   «p» s  «q» t)
                          (q a  p a  (s t. aa # list = s @ t   «p» s  «q» t))"
    apply auto[1]
     apply(case_tac "s", auto simp:List.neq_Nil_conv)
    apply(case_tac "s", auto simp:List.neq_Nil_conv)
    done
  show ?thesis
    apply(rule ext)
    subgoal for n
      apply(induct_tac "n")
       apply(simp)
        subgoal for x xs
          apply(case_tac "xs")
           apply(simp,rule iffI,erule A, erule B)
          apply(simp,rule iffI,erule C, erule D)
          done
        done
      done
  qed
end