Documentation

Mathlib.Data.Num.Bitwise

Bitwise operations using binary representation of integers #

Definitions #

Bitwise "or" for PosNum.

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@[simp]
theorem PosNum.lor_eq_or (p q : PosNum) :
p.lor q = p ||| q

Bitwise "and" for PosNum.

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@[simp]
theorem PosNum.land_eq_and (p q : PosNum) :
p.land q = p &&& q

Bitwise fun a b ↦ a && !b for PosNum. For example, ldiff 5 9 = 4:

 101
1001
----
 100
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@[simp]
theorem PosNum.lxor_eq_xor (p q : PosNum) :
p.lxor q = p ^^^ q

a.testBit n is true iff the n-th bit (starting from the LSB) in the binary representation of a is active. If the size of a is less than n, this evaluates to false.

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n.oneBits 0 is the list of indices of active bits in the binary representation of n.

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Left-shift the binary representation of a PosNum.

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@[simp]
theorem PosNum.shiftl_eq_shiftLeft (p : PosNum) (n : ) :
p.shiftl n = p <<< n

Right-shift the binary representation of a PosNum.

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@[simp]
theorem PosNum.shiftr_eq_shiftRight (p : PosNum) (n : ) :
p.shiftr n = p >>> n
def Num.lor :
NumNumNum

Bitwise "or" for Num.

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@[simp]
theorem Num.lor_eq_or (p q : Num) :
p.lor q = p ||| q
def Num.land :
NumNumNum

Bitwise "and" for Num.

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@[simp]
theorem Num.land_eq_and (p q : Num) :
p.land q = p &&& q
def Num.ldiff :
NumNumNum

Bitwise fun a b ↦ a && !b for Num. For example, ldiff 5 9 = 4:

 101
1001
----
 100
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def Num.lxor :
NumNumNum

Bitwise "xor" for Num.

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instance Num.instXor :
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@[simp]
theorem Num.lxor_eq_xor (p q : Num) :
p.lxor q = p ^^^ q
def Num.shiftl :
NumNum

Left-shift the binary representation of a Num.

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@[simp]
theorem Num.shiftl_eq_shiftLeft (p : Num) (n : ) :
p.shiftl n = p <<< n
def Num.shiftr :
NumNum

Right-shift the binary representation of a Num.

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@[simp]
theorem Num.shiftr_eq_shiftRight (p : Num) (n : ) :
p.shiftr n = p >>> n
def Num.testBit :
NumBool

a.testBit n is true iff the n-th bit (starting from the LSB) in the binary representation of a is active. If the size of a is less than n, this evaluates to false.

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n.oneBits is the list of indices of active bits in the binary representation of n.

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inductive NzsNum :

This is a nonzero (and "non minus one") version of SNum. See the documentation of SNum for more details.

inductive SNum :

Alternative representation of integers using a sign bit at the end. The convention on sign here is to have the argument to msb denote the sign of the MSB itself, with all higher bits set to the negation of this sign. The result is interpreted in two's complement.

13 = ..0001101(base 2) = nz (bit1 (bit0 (bit1 (msb true)))) -13 = ..1110011(base 2) = nz (bit1 (bit1 (bit0 (msb false))))

As with Num, a special case must be added for zero, which has no msb, but by two's complement symmetry there is a second special case for -1. Here the Bool field indicates the sign of the number.

0 = ..0000000(base 2) = zero false -1 = ..1111111(base 2) = zero true

instance instOneSNum :
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The SNum representation uses a bit string, essentially a list of 0 (false) and 1 (true) bits, and the negation of the MSB is sign-extended to all higher bits.

Sign of a NzsNum.

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@[match_pattern]

Bitwise not for NzsNum.

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Add an inactive bit at the end of a NzsNum. This mimics PosNum.bit0.

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Add an active bit at the end of a NzsNum. This mimics PosNum.bit1.

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The head of a NzsNum is the boolean value of its LSB.

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The tail of a NzsNum is the SNum obtained by removing the LSB. Edge cases: tail 1 = 0 and tail (-2) = -1.

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Sign of a SNum.

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@[match_pattern]
def SNum.not :

Bitwise not for SNum.

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@[match_pattern]
def SNum.bit :
BoolSNumSNum

Add a bit at the end of a SNum. This mimics NzsNum.bit.

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Add an inactive bit at the end of a SNum. This mimics ZNum.bit0.

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Add an active bit at the end of a SNum. This mimics ZNum.bit1.

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theorem SNum.bit_zero (b : Bool) :
bit b (zero b) = zero b
def NzsNum.drec' {C : SNumSort u_1} (z : (b : Bool) → C (SNum.zero b)) (s : (b : Bool) → (p : SNum) → C pC (SNum.bit b p)) (p : NzsNum) :
C (SNum.nz p)

A dependent induction principle for NzsNum, with base cases 0 : SNum and (-1) : SNum.

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The head of a SNum is the boolean value of its LSB.

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The tail of a SNum is obtained by removing the LSB. Edge cases: tail 1 = 0, tail (-2) = -1, tail 0 = 0 and tail (-1) = -1.

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def SNum.drec' {C : SNumSort u_1} (z : (b : Bool) → C (zero b)) (s : (b : Bool) → (p : SNum) → C pC (bit b p)) (p : SNum) :
C p

A dependent induction principle for SNum which avoids relying on NzsNum.

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def SNum.rec' {α : Sort u_1} (z : Boolα) (s : BoolSNumαα) :
SNumα

An induction principle for SNum which avoids relying on NzsNum.

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def SNum.testBit :
SNumBool

SNum.testBit n a is true iff the n-th bit (starting from the LSB) of a is active. If the size of a is less than n, this evaluates to false.

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The successor of a SNum (i.e. the operation adding one).

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The predecessor of a SNum (i.e. the operation of removing one).

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def SNum.neg (n : SNum) :

The opposite of a SNum.

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def SNum.czAdd :
BoolBoolSNumSNum

SNum.czAdd a b n is n + a - b (where a and b should be read as either 0 or 1). This is useful to implement the carry system in cAdd.

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def SNum.bits :
SNum(n : ) → List.Vector Bool n

a.bits n is the vector of the n first bits of a (starting from the LSB).

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def SNum.cAdd :
SNumSNumBoolSNum

SNum.cAdd n m a is n + m + a (where a should be read as either 0 or 1). a represents a carry bit.

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  • One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
def SNum.add (a b : SNum) :

Add two SNums.

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def SNum.sub (a b : SNum) :

Subtract two SNums.

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def SNum.mul (a : SNum) :

Multiply two SNums.

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