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1 /*
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2 Copyright (C) 1991, Shinji Kono, Sony Computer Science Laboratory, Inc.
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3 The University, Newcastle upton Tyne
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4
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5 Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
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6 of this license, but changing it is not allowed. You can also
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7 use this wording to make the terms for other programs.
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8
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9 send your comments to kono@csl.sony.co.jp
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10 $Id$
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11
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12 Examples
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13 */
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14
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15 ex(0,(p)).
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16 ex(1,((p&q))).
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17 ex(2,( (fin(p)&true) <-> '<>'p)).
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18 ex(3,( fin(p) <-> '[]'( '<>' p) )).
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19 ex(4,(~(true&q))).
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20 ex(5,(~(true& ~q))).
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21 ex(6,(((true& p),(true& q)))).
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22 ex(7,('[]'((p -> '<>' q)))).
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23 ex(8,( '<>' '[]'(p))).
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24 ex(9,( '[]'( '<>'(p)))).
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25 ex(10,((p && p && p && p && p && ~p && p)-> '[]'('<>'(p)))).
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26 % weak closure (or finite closure)
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27 ex(11,+ (a,@ (b,@ (c,@empty)))).
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28 % quantifier
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29 ex(12,exists(R,(R,keep(@R = ~R),'[]'((R->p))))).
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30 % temporal assignment
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31 ex(13,exists(R,(R = p,keep(@R = R),fin(R = p)))).
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32 %
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33 ex(14,
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34 exists(Q,(Q,
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35 '[]'((Q ->
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36 (((((a,skip) & (b,skip)), @ keep(~Q)) & Q)
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37 ;empty))
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38 )))
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39 <-> *(((a,skip) & (b,skip) ; empty))
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40 ).
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41 ex(15,
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42 while(q,((a,skip) & (b,skip)))
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43 <-> exists(C,(C,
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44 '[]'(
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45 (C ->
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46 (((q -> ((a,skip) & (b,skip)), @ keep(~C)) & C),
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47 (~q -> empty))
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48 ))))
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49 ).
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50 ex(16,even(p)<->evenp(p)).
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51 % wrong example, but hard to solve
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52 % ex(17,(p=>(q=>r)) <-> ((p=>q)=>r)).
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53 % ex(18,exists(Q,(p=>Q & Q=>r)) <-> (p=>r)).
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54 % dining philosopher
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55 % note: unspecified resource increase states
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56 % ex ((true & al,skip & al,ar,skip & ar,~al,skip) ;empty) *
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57 ex(19,(more,
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58 % three philosophers
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59 *( ('[]'((~al, ~ar)) & @ (al, ~ar,@ (al,ar, @ (ar,'[]'( ~al)))) ;empty) ) ,
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60 *( ('[]'((~bl, ~br)) & @ (bl, ~br,@ (bl,br, @ (br,'[]'( ~bl)))) ;empty) ) ,
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61 *( ('[]'((~cl, ~cr)) & @ (cl, ~cr,@ (cl,cr, @ (cr,'[]'( ~cl)))) ;empty) ) ,
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62 % shared resources
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63 '[]'( ~ ( ar, bl)),
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64 '[]'( ~ ( br, cl)),
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65 '[]'( ~ ( cr, al))
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66 )).
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67 ex(20,(more,
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68 % five philosophers
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69 *( ('[]'((~al, ~ar)) & @ (al, ~ar,@ (al,ar, @ (ar,'[]'( ~al)))) ;empty) ) ,
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70 *( ('[]'((~bl, ~br)) & @ (bl, ~br,@ (bl,br, @ (br,'[]'( ~bl)))) ;empty) ) ,
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71 *( ('[]'((~cl, ~cr)) & @ (cl, ~cr,@ (cl,cr, @ (cr,'[]'( ~cl)))) ;empty) ) ,
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72 *( ('[]'((~dl, ~dr)) & @ (dl, ~dr,@ (dl,dr, @ (dr,'[]'( ~dl)))) ;empty) ) ,
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73 *( ('[]'((~el, ~er)) & @ (el, ~er,@ (el,er, @ (er,'[]'( ~el)))) ;empty) ) ,
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74 % shared resources
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75 '[]'( ~ ( ar, bl)), '[]'( ~ ( br, cl)), '[]'( ~ ( cr, dl)),
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76 '[]'( ~ ( dr, el)), '[]'( ~ ( er, al))
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77 )):-fail. % too big to verify (sigh...)
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78
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79 ex(21,(more,
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80 share([ar,bl]),share([br,cl]),share([cr,dl]),
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81 share([dr,el]),share([er,al]),
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82 *( ((true && '[]'(al) && '[]'((al,ar)) && '[]'(ar));empty) ) ,
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83 *( ((true && '[]'(bl) && '[]'((bl,br)) && '[]'(br));empty) ) ,
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84 *( ((true && '[]'(cl) && '[]'((cl,cr)) && '[]'(cr));empty) ) ,
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85 *( ((true && '[]'(dl) && '[]'((dl,dr)) && '[]'(dr));empty) ) ,
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86 *( ((true && '[]'(el) && '[]'((el,er)) && '[]'(er));empty) ) ,
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87 true)):-fail. % too big to verify (sigh...)
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88
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89 ex(22,(more,
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90 % three philosophers with no iteration
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91 ( ('[]'((~al, ~ar)) & @ (al, ~ar,@ (al,ar, @ (ar,'[]'( ~al)))) ;empty) ) ,
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92 ( ('[]'((~bl, ~br)) & @ (bl, ~br,@ (bl,br, @ (br,'[]'( ~bl)))) ;empty) ) ,
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93 ( ('[]'((~cl, ~cr)) & @ (cl, ~cr,@ (cl,cr, @ (cr,'[]'( ~cl)))) ;empty) ) ,
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94 % shared resources
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95 '[]'( ~ ( ar, bl)),
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96 '[]'( ~ ( br, cl)),
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97 '[]'( ~ ( cr, al))
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98 )).
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99 % These are not schema. Just check
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100 % Linear Time Axioms, valid in ITL
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101 ex(100,('[]'((a->b)) -> ('[]'(a) -> '[]'(b)))). % K
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102 ex(101,('[]'(((a , '[]'(a))->b));'[]'(((b , '[]'(b))->a)))). % 4
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103 ex(102,('[]'(a)-> '<>'(a))). % D
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104 ex(103,('[]'(a)-> '[]'('[]'(a)))). % L
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105 ex(104,(('[]'(a)) -> a)). % T
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106 ex(105,('[]'('[]'((((a-> '[]'(a)))->a))) -> ((('<>'('[]'(a)))-> '[]'(a))))). % Diodorean discreteness
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107 % Linear Time Axioms, not valid in ITL
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108 ex(106,('[]'(('[]'(a)->a))-> ((('<>'('[]'(a)))-> '[]'(a))))). % Z discreteness
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109 ex(107,('[]'(('[]'(a)->a))-> ('[]'(a)))). % W weak density
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110 % Other Axioms, not valid in ITL
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111 ex(108,(a-> '[]'('<>'(a)))). % B
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112 ex(109,(('<>'a)-> '[]'('<>'(a)))). % 5
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113
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114 ex(110,(more-> (more&more))). % our dense time
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115
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116 ex(demo(X),Y) :- demo(X,Y).
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117 demo(X) :- number(X),demo(X,ITL),nl,ex(ITL),nl,write(ITL).
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118
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119 % length 5 interval
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120 demo(1, length(5)).
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121
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122 % p is trun at the top of a interval
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123 demo(2, (length(5),p)).
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124
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125 % @ meas next time.
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126 demo(3, (length(5),@p,@ @q,@ @ @r)).
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127
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128 % &(chop) devides an interval into to parts
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129 demo(4, ((length(2),p)) & (length(3),q)).
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130
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131 % there are several ways of division.
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132 demo(5, (length(5),(p&q))).
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133
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134 % sometime usinng chop
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135 demo(6, (length(5),(true & p))).
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136
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137 % always: dual of sometime
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138 demo(7, (length(5),not(true & not(p)))).
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139
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140 % counter intutive theorem
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141 demo(8, '<>' '[]'(p) = '[]'('<>'(p))).
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142
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143 % shared resource / exclusive condition
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144 demo(9, (length(5),
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145 '[]'((( ac ,not(bc),not(cc),not(dc));
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146 (not(ac), bc ,not(cc),not(dc));
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147 (not(ac),not(bc), cc ,not(dc));
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148 (not(ac),not(bc),not(cc), dc ))))).
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149
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150 % periodical task by Projection
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151 demo(10, (more,
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152 proj((@ '<>'(q),length(2)),true))).
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153
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154 % time sharing taks by Projection
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155 demo(11, (more,length(7),
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156 proj(true,('[]'(p),length(4))))).
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157
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158 % combination of periodical task
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159 demo(12, (more,
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160 proj(length(2),'[]'(ac)),
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161 proj(length(3),'[]'(bc)),
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162 proj(length(5),'[]'(cc)))).
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163
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164 % periodical task with shared resources
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165 demo(13, (more,
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166 proj((length(3),@ '<>'(ac)),true),
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167 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(bc)),true),
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168 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(cc)),true),
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169 '[]'((not((ac,bc)),not((bc,cc)),not((cc,ac)))),
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170 true)).
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171
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172 % combination of periodical taks and aperiodical task with shared resource
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173 demo(14, (
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174 ((proj(true,(length(5),'[]'(dc))),length(15) )&true),
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175 proj((length(3),@ '<>'(ac)),true),
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176 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(bc)),true),
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177 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(cc)),true),
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178 '[]'((( ac ,not(bc),not(cc),not(dc));
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179 (not(ac), bc ,not(cc),not(dc));
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180 (not(ac),not(bc), cc ,not(dc));
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181 (not(ac),not(bc),not(cc), dc ))),
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182 true)).
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183 % combination of periodical taks and aperiodical task with shared resource
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184 % schedulable case
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185 demo(15, (
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186 ((proj(true,(length(4),'[]'(dc))),length(15) )&true),
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187 proj((length(3),@ '<>'(ac)),true),
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188 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(bc)),true),
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189 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(cc)),true),
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190 '[]'((( ac ,not(bc),not(cc),not(dc));
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191 (not(ac), bc ,not(cc),not(dc));
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192 (not(ac),not(bc), cc ,not(dc));
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193 (not(ac),not(bc),not(cc), dc ))),
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194 true)).
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195
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196
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197 % model restriction by share predicate ( a little smaller.... :-)
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198 demo(16, (
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199 share([ac,bc,cc,dc]),
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200 ((proj(true,(length(4),'[]'(dc))),length(15) )&true),
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201 proj((length(3),@ '<>'(ac)),true),
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202 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(bc)),true),
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203 proj((length(5),@ '<>'(cc)),true),
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204 true)).
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205 demo(17, (
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206 ((proj(true,(length(5),'[]'(c))),length(15))&true),
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207 (proj((length(3),@ '<>'(a)),true)&less(3)),
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208 (proj((length(5),@ '<>'(b)),true)&less(5)),
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209 '[]'(not((a,b))),
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210 '[]'(not((b,c))),
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211 '[]'(not((c,a)))
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212 )).
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213
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214 % Regular variable examples ( doesnot work now....)
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215
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216 ex(200,^r).
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217 ex(201,true & ^r). % will terminate?
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218 ex(202,((^r & ^r),not(^r))). % is non-local?
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219 ex(203,(^r,length(4))). % distinguish different state?
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220 ex(204,('[a]'(^r))). % non-deterministic?
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221 ex(205,('[a]'(^r = length(2)))). % imitate length?
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222 ex(206,('[a]'(^r = length(4)),(^r& ^r))).
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223 ex(207,('[a]'(^r = (length(4);empty)),* ^r)).
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224 ex(208,('[]'(^r = (
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225 a,@ ^r;
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226 not(a),c,@ @ ^r;
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227 not(a),not(c),b,empty)),^r)). % RE
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228 ex(209,('[a]'(^r = (
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229 a,@((^r & @((b,empty)))) ;
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230 not(a),b,empty)),
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231 ^r)). % CFG
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232
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233 % Linear Time Axioms, valid in ITL
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234 ex(210,('[]'((^a-> ^b)) -> ('[]'(^a) -> '[]'(^b)))). % K
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235 ex(211,('[]'(((^a , '[]'(^a))-> ^b));'[]'(((^b , '[]'(^b))-> ^a)))). % 4
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236 ex(212,('[]'(^a)-> '<>'(^a))). % D
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237 ex(213,('[]'(^a)-> '[]'('[]'(^a)))). % L
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238 ex(214,(('[]'(^a))-> ^a)). % T
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239 % Diodorean discreteness
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240 ex(215,('[]'('[]'((((^a-> '[]'(^a)))-> ^a))) -> ((('<>'('[]'(^a)))-> '[]'(^a))))).
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241 % Linear Time Axioms, not valid in ITL
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242 % Z discreteness
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243 ex(216,('[]'(('[]'(^a)-> ^a))-> ((('<>'('[]'(^a)))-> '[]'(^a))))).
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244 % W weak density
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245 ex(217,('[]'(('[]'(^a)-> ^a))-> ('[]'(^a)))).
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246 % Other Axioms, not v^alid in ITL
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247 ex(218,(^a-> '[]'('<>'(^a)))). % B
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248 ex(219,(('<>' ^a)-> '[]'('<>'(^a)))). % 5
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249
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250 % State Diagram Support
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251
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252 ex(300,(((length(2), @ '<>'(q)) proj true),
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253 st(ns0)
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254 )) :- ensure_loaded(kiss_ex).
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255
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256 % Infinite Interval
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257
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258 ex(400,infinite).
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259 ex(401,*infinite).
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260 ex(402,*skip).
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261 ex(403,*length(5)).
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262 ex(404,~('<>'(empty))).
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263 ex(405,('<>'(empty))). % unsatisfiable
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264 ex(406,(infinite-> @infinite)).
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265 ex(407,((less(5),[](q))&(length(3)&([](<>(p)),[](<>(~p)),*length(6))))).
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266 ex(408,(infinite -> ~(<>([](p)) = [](<>(p))))). % satisfiable
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267 ex(409,finite). % unsatisfiable
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268
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269
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270
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271 /* end */
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