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Change Management in Declarative Languages Mihnea Iancu and Florian - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Change Management in Declarative Languages Mihnea Iancu and Florian Rabe Jacobs University Bremen July 13, 2012 1 / 22 Motivation mathematical knowledge grows relentlessly mathematics is intrinsically inter-connected formal mathematical


  1. Change Management in Declarative Languages Mihnea Iancu and Florian Rabe Jacobs University Bremen July 13, 2012 1 / 22

  2. Motivation mathematical knowledge grows relentlessly mathematics is intrinsically inter-connected formal mathematical libraries already too large to oversee need for adequate change management solutions 2 / 22

  3. Motivation: LATIN Library LATIN : an atlas of logic formalizations inter-connected network of ∼ 1000 modules based on the MMT/LF logical framework highly modular (Little Theories approach) difficult to keep an overview (modularity helps but is not enough) which declarations does the symbol s depend on which declarations depend on the symbol s 3 / 22

  4. LATIN Library : Modularity 4 / 22

  5. Mmt a Module System for Mathematical Theories generic declarative language theories, morphisms, declarations, expressions module system OMDoc / OpenMath -based XML syntax with Scala-based API foundationally independent no commitment to a particular logic or logical framework both represented as Mmt theories concise and natural representation of a variety of systems e.g. Twelf, Mizar, TPTP, OWL 5 / 22

  6. Mmt -based MKM services Foundation independence → Mmt services carry over to languages represented in Mmt presentation MKM 2008 interactive browsing MKM 2009 database MKM 2010 archival, project management MKM 2011 querying Tuesday, MKM 2012 editing (work in progress) Wednesday, UITP 2012 management of change (MoC) now, AISC 2012 6 / 22

  7. Outline Management of Change MoC is not a new topic; usually involves detect changes see if/how something changed compute affected items maintain some notion of dependency handle/identify conflicts in SE typically re-compile e.g. Eclipse 7 / 22

  8. Outline Management of Change MoC is not a new topic; usually involves detect changes see if/how something changed compute affected items maintain some notion of dependency handle/identify conflicts in SE typically re-compile e.g. Eclipse Outline semantic differencing fine-grained dependencies impact propagation some form of a validity guarantee 7 / 22

  9. Mmt Example Mmt Notions theories contain constant declarations constants have components (type and definiens) components represented as Mmt / OpenMath terms URIs for each theory/constant/component Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } 8 / 22

  10. Mmt Example Mmt Notions theories contain constant declarations constants have components (type and definiens) components represented as Mmt / OpenMath terms URIs for each theory/constant/component Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } 8 / 22

  11. Semantic Differencing we extend Mmt with a language of changes add ( A ) and delete ( D ) constants update ( U ) components rename ( R ) constants Diff ∆ ::= · | ∆ , δ Change δ ::= A ( T , c : ω = ω ′ ) | D ( T , c : ω = ω ′ ) | U ( T , c , o , ω, ω ′ ) | R ( T , c , c ′ ) Component ::= tp | def o 9 / 22

  12. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } 10 / 22

  13. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) 10 / 22

  14. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) 10 / 22

  15. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 2 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) 10 / 22

  16. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 2 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) 10 / 22

  17. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 2 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 3 = R ( PL , bool , form ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) 10 / 22

  18. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 2 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 3 = R ( PL , bool , form ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) 10 / 22

  19. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 2 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 3 = R ( PL , bool , form ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 4 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , D ( PL , x : type ) 10 / 22

  20. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 2 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 3 = R ( PL , bool , form ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 4 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , D ( PL , x : type ) 10 / 22

  21. Example Revisited Rev 1 Rev 2 PL = { PL = { bool : type form : type ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ¬ : form → form ∧ : bool → bool → bool ∧ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool ⇔ : bool → bool → bool = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) = λ x .λ y . ( x ⇒ y ) ∧ ( y ⇒ x ) } } ∆ 1 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 2 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , A ( PL , form : type ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 3 = R ( PL , bool , form ) , D ( PL , ⇒ : bool → bool → bool ) , A ( PL , ¬ : form → form ) ∆ 4 = D ( PL , bool : type ) , D ( PL , x : type ) 10 / 22

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