3 ms·
there is only a "theorem" datatype You mean that there is NOT only a "theorem" datatype? In contrast to Curry/Howard provers, the LCF approach forgets proof
by xgk 9y ago
there is only a "theorem" datatype
You mean that
there is NOT only a "theorem" datatype?
In contrast to Curry/Howard provers, the LCF approach forgets proofs, it guarantees soundness by giving you
access to proof rules only through the "theorem" datatype (which is
the key trusted computing base). To be sure the "theorem" datatype may
internally maintain a proof object (e.g. for the purposes of program
extraction), but that's not necessary.
- jojo3000 9y agoSorry, I was unclear. I meant that most LCF style theorem provers only have one theorem datatype to carry proof information.