Skip to content
Snippets Groups Projects
Commit 15e9459e authored by Jonas Kastberg's avatar Jonas Kastberg
Browse files

Refactoring

parent afccd443
No related branches found
No related tags found
No related merge requests found
......@@ -11,64 +11,6 @@ It has been built and tested with the following dependencies
In order to build, install the above dependencies and then run
`make -j [num CPU cores]` to compile Actris.
## Semantic Session Type System
The logical relation for type safety of a semantic session type system is contained
in the directory [theories/logrel](theories/logrel). The logical relation is
defined across the following files:
- [theories/logrel/model.v](theories/logrel/model.v): Definition of the
notions of a semantic term type and a semantic session type in terms of
unary Iris predicates (on values) and Actris protocols, respectively. Also
provides the required Coq definitions for creating recursive term/session
types.
- [theories/logrel/term_types.v](theories/logrel/term_types.v): Definitions
of the following semantic term types: basic types (integers, booleans,
unit), sums, products, copyable/affine functions, universally and
existentially quantified types, unique/shared references, and
session-typed channels.
- [theories/logrel/session_types.v](theories/logrel/session_types.v):
Definitions of the following semantic session types: sending and receiving
with session polymorphism, n-ary choice. Session type duality is also
defined here. As mentioned, recursive session types can be defined using
the mechanism defined in [theories/logrel/model.v](theories/logrel/model.v).
- [theories/logrel/environments.v](theories/logrel/environments.v):
Definition of semantic type environments, which are used in the semantic
typing relation. This also contains the rules for splitting and copying of
environments, which is used for distributing affine resources across the
various parts of the program inside the typing rules.
- [theories/logrel/term_typing_judgment.v](theories/logrel/term_typing_judgment.v):
Definition of the semantic typing relation, as well as the proof of type
soundness, showing that semantically well-typed programs do not get stuck.
- [theories/logrel/subtyping.v](theories/logrel/subtyping.v): Definition of
the semantic subtyping relation for both term and session types. This file
also defines the notion of copyability of types in terms of subtyping.
- [theories/logrel/term_typing_rules.v](theories/logrel/term_typing_rules.v):
Semantic typing lemmas (typing rules) for the semantic term types.
- [theories/logrel/session_typing_rules.v](theories/logrel/session.v):
Semantic typing lemmas (typing rules) for the semantic session types.
- [theories/logrel/subtyping_rules.v](theories/logrel/subtyping_rules.v): Subtyping rules for term types and
session types.
An extension to the basic type system is given in
[theories/logrel/lib/mutex.v](theories/logrel/lib/mutex.v), which defines
mutexes as a type-safe abstraction. Mutexes are implemented using spin locks
and allow one to gain exclusive ownership of resource shared between multiple
threads.
The logical relation is used to show that two example programs are semantically well-typed:
- [theories/logrel/examples/pair.v](theories/logrel/examples/pair.v):
This program performs
two sequential receives and stores the results in a pair. It is shown to be
semantically well-typed by applying the semantic typing rules.
- [theories/logrel/examples/double.v](theories/logrel/examples/double.v): This program
performs two ``racy'' parallel receives on the same channel from two
different threads, using locks to allow the channel to be shared. This
program cannot be shown to be well-typed using the semantic typing rules.
Therefore, a manual proof of the well-typedness is given.
- [theories/examples/subprotocols.v](theories/examples/subprotocols.v):
Contains an example of a subprotocol assertion between two protocols that sends
references.
## Theory of Actris
The theory of Actris (semantics of channels, the model, and the proof rules)
......@@ -174,6 +116,64 @@ Concretely, the normalization performs the following actions:
[ProofMode]: https://gitlab.mpi-sws.org/iris/iris/blob/master/ProofMode.md
[ActrisProofMode]: theories/channel/proofmode.v
## Semantic Session Type System
The logical relation for type safety of a semantic session type system is contained
in the directory [theories/logrel](theories/logrel). The logical relation is
defined across the following files:
- [theories/logrel/model.v](theories/logrel/model.v): Definition of the
notions of a semantic term type and a semantic session type in terms of
unary Iris predicates (on values) and Actris protocols, respectively. Also
provides the required Coq definitions for creating recursive term/session
types.
- [theories/logrel/term_types.v](theories/logrel/term_types.v): Definitions
of the following semantic term types: basic types (integers, booleans,
unit), sums, products, copyable/affine functions, universally and
existentially quantified types, unique/shared references, and
session-typed channels.
- [theories/logrel/session_types.v](theories/logrel/session_types.v):
Definitions of the following semantic session types: sending and receiving
with session polymorphism, n-ary choice. Session type duality is also
defined here. As mentioned, recursive session types can be defined using
the mechanism defined in [theories/logrel/model.v](theories/logrel/model.v).
- [theories/logrel/environments.v](theories/logrel/environments.v):
Definition of semantic type environments, which are used in the semantic
typing relation. This also contains the rules for splitting and copying of
environments, which is used for distributing affine resources across the
various parts of the program inside the typing rules.
- [theories/logrel/term_typing_judgment.v](theories/logrel/term_typing_judgment.v):
Definition of the semantic typing relation, as well as the proof of type
soundness, showing that semantically well-typed programs do not get stuck.
- [theories/logrel/subtyping.v](theories/logrel/subtyping.v): Definition of
the semantic subtyping relation for both term and session types. This file
also defines the notion of copyability of types in terms of subtyping.
- [theories/logrel/term_typing_rules.v](theories/logrel/term_typing_rules.v):
Semantic typing lemmas (typing rules) for the semantic term types.
- [theories/logrel/session_typing_rules.v](theories/logrel/session.v):
Semantic typing lemmas (typing rules) for the semantic session types.
- [theories/logrel/subtyping_rules.v](theories/logrel/subtyping_rules.v): Subtyping rules for term types and
session types.
An extension to the basic type system is given in
[theories/logrel/lib/mutex.v](theories/logrel/lib/mutex.v), which defines
mutexes as a type-safe abstraction. Mutexes are implemented using spin locks
and allow one to gain exclusive ownership of resource shared between multiple
threads.
The logical relation is used to show that two example programs are semantically well-typed:
- [theories/logrel/examples/pair.v](theories/logrel/examples/pair.v):
This program performs
two sequential receives and stores the results in a pair. It is shown to be
semantically well-typed by applying the semantic typing rules.
- [theories/logrel/examples/double.v](theories/logrel/examples/double.v): This program
performs two ``racy'' parallel receives on the same channel from two
different threads, using locks to allow the channel to be shared. This
program cannot be shown to be well-typed using the semantic typing rules.
Therefore, a manual proof of the well-typedness is given.
- [theories/examples/subprotocols.v](theories/examples/subprotocols.v):
Contains an example of a subprotocol assertion between two protocols that sends
references.
## Examples
The examples can be found in the direction [theories/examples](theories/examples).
......
0% Loading or .
You are about to add 0 people to the discussion. Proceed with caution.
Finish editing this message first!
Please register or to comment