idris-0.10: libs/contrib/Data/Nat/DivMod/IteratedSubtraction.idr
||| Division of natural numbers, by iterated subtraction using well-founded
||| recursion
module Data.Nat.DivMod.IteratedSubtraction
import Data.Fin
import Data.So
import Control.WellFounded
%default total
%access public
||| A strict less-than relation on `Nat`.
|||
||| @ n the smaller number
||| @ m the larger number
data LT' : (n,m : Nat) -> Type where
||| n < 1 + n
LTSucc : LT' n (S n)
||| n < m implies that n < m + 1
LTStep : LT' n m -> LT' n (S m)
%name LT' lt, lt'
||| Nothing is strictly less than zero
implementation Uninhabited (LT' n 0) where
uninhabited LTSucc impossible
||| Zero is less than any non-zero number.
LTZeroLeast : LT' Z (S n)
LTZeroLeast {n = Z} = LTSucc
LTZeroLeast {n = S n} = LTStep LTZeroLeast
||| If n < m, then 1 + n < 1 + m
ltSuccSucc : LT' n m -> LT' (S n) (S m)
ltSuccSucc LTSucc = LTSucc
ltSuccSucc (LTStep lt) = LTStep $ ltSuccSucc lt
||| If n + 1 < m, then n < m
lteToLt' : LTE (S n) m -> LT' n m
lteToLt' {n = Z} (LTESucc x) = LTZeroLeast
lteToLt' {n = S k} (LTESucc x) = ltSuccSucc $ lteToLt' x
||| Convert from LT' to LTE
ltToLTE : LT' n m -> LTE (S n) m
ltToLTE LTSucc = lteRefl
ltToLTE (LTStep lt) = lteSuccRight $ ltToLTE lt
||| Subtraction gives a result that is actually smaller.
minusLT' : (x,y : Nat) -> minus x y `LT'` S x
minusLT' Z y = LTSucc
minusLT' (S k) Z = LTSucc
minusLT' (S k) (S j) = LTStep (minusLT' k j)
||| Strict less-than is well-founded, with the cascade stopping at
||| zero (because there's nothing less than zero). This can't be done
||| for LTE, because that one doesn't stop at zero (because `LTE 0 0`
||| is inhabited).
implementation WellFounded LT' where
wellFounded x = Access (acc x)
where
||| Show accessibility by induction on the structure of the LT' witness
acc : (x, y : Nat) -> LT' y x -> Accessible LT' y
-- Zero is vacuously accessible: there's nothing smaller to check
acc Z y lt = absurd lt
-- If the element being accessed is one smaller, we're done
acc (S y) y LTSucc = Access (acc y)
-- If the element is more than one smaller, we need to go further
acc (S k) y (LTStep smaller) = acc k y smaller
||| The result of division on natural numbers.
|||
||| @ dividend the dividend
||| @ divisor the divisor
data DivMod : (dividend, divisor : Nat) -> Type where
||| The result of division, with a quotient and a remainder.
|||
||| @ dividend the dividend
||| @ divisor the divisor
||| @ quotient the quotient
||| @ remainder the remainder (bounded by the divisor)
||| @ ok the fact that this is, in fact, a result of division
DivModRes : {dividend, divisor : Nat} ->
(quotient : Nat) -> (remainder : Fin divisor) ->
(ok : dividend = finToNat remainder + quotient * divisor) ->
DivMod dividend divisor
||| Any natural number can be a `Fin` where the bound is itself plus some difference.
private
toFin : (x : Nat) -> (diff : Nat) -> Fin (plus x (S diff))
toFin Z diff = FZ
toFin (S k) diff = FS $ toFin k diff
||| Converting to a `Fin` and back to `Nat` preserves the input. This is a correctness proof for `toFin`.
private
toFinAndBack : (x : Nat) -> (diff : Nat) -> finToNat (toFin x diff) = x
toFinAndBack Z diff = Refl
toFinAndBack (S k) diff = cong (toFinAndBack k diff)
||| The accessibilty predicate used for division.
private
accPlusLT' : LT' (S j) (S (plus k (S j)))
accPlusLT' {j = Z} {k = Z} = LTSucc
accPlusLT' {j = Z} {k = S k} = LTStep (accPlusLT' {j = Z} {k = k})
accPlusLT' {j = S j} {k = k} = rewrite sym $ plusSuccRightSucc k (S j) in
ltSuccSucc accPlusLT'
||| Division and modulus on `Nat`, inspired by the definition in the
||| Agda standard library.
|||
||| This uses well-founded recursion on `LT'`.
|||
||| @ dividend the dividend
||| @ divisor the divisor
||| @ nonzero division by zero is nonsense
total -- yay!
divMod : (dividend, divisor : Nat) ->
{auto nonzero : So (not (decAsBool (decEq divisor Z)))} ->
DivMod dividend divisor
divMod _ Z {nonzero} = absurd nonzero
divMod Z (S k) = DivModRes 0 FZ Refl
divMod (S j) (S k) {nonzero} = wfInd {P=P} stepDiv (S j) (S k) nonzero
where
||| The goal passed to the accessibility eliminator.
|||
||| This is responsible for generating the goal in the
||| well-founded fixed point.
|||
||| @ dividend the dividend to recurse over
P : (dividend : Nat) -> Type
P dividend = (divisor : Nat) -> (nonzero : So (not (decAsBool (decEq divisor Z)))) -> DivMod dividend divisor
||| Well-founded recursion needs a recursion operator.
|||
||| @ dividend the dividend we are recursing over
||| @ rec the recursive call provided by the well-founded induction operator
stepDiv : (dividend : Nat) -> (rec : (d' : Nat) -> LT' d' dividend -> P d') -> P dividend
-- We need not consider division by zero
stepDiv dividend rec Z nonzero = absurd nonzero
-- Dividing zero by anyting else gives 0, with 0 remainder
stepDiv Z rec (S k) nonzero = DivModRes 0 0 Refl
-- To divide two non-zero values, we must know which is larger
stepDiv (S j) rec (S k) nonzero with (cmp j k)
-- n / n = 1 remainder 0
stepDiv (S j) rec (S j) nonzero | CmpEQ =
DivModRes 1 0 (sym $ cong (plusZeroRightNeutral j))
-- if n < m, then m = n + r, and the quotient is 0 with remainder r
stepDiv (S j) rec (S (plus j (S diff))) nonzero | CmpLT diff =
DivModRes 0 (toFin (S j) diff) $
rewrite toFinAndBack j diff
in sym $ cong (plusZeroRightNeutral j)
-- if n > m, then n = m + d, and the quotient is 1 + ((n - m) / m) with the same remainder
stepDiv (S (plus k (S diff))) rec (S k) nonzero | CmpGT diff =
let res = rec (S diff) accPlusLT' (S k) Oh
in case res of
DivModRes quotient remainder ok =>
DivModRes (S quotient) remainder $
rewrite plusAssociative (finToNat remainder) (S k) (mult quotient (S k)) in
rewrite plusCommutative (finToNat remainder) (S k) in
rewrite sym $ plusAssociative (S k) (finToNat remainder) (mult quotient (S k)) in
rewrite ok in Refl