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\section{Program Logic}
\label{sec:program-logic}
This section describes how to build a program logic for an arbitrary language (\cf \Sref{sec:language}) on top of the logic described in \Sref{sec:dc-logic}.
So in the following, we assume that some language $\Lang$ was fixed.
\subsection{World Satisfaction, Invariants, View Shifts}
\label{sec:invariants}
To introduce invariants into our logic, we will define weakest precondition to explicitly thread through the proof that all the invariants are maintained throughout program execution.
However, in order to be able to access invariants, we will also have to provide a way to \emph{temporarily disable} (or ``open'') them.
To this end, we use tokens that manage which invariants are currently enabled.
We assume to have the following four CMRAs available:
\begin{align*}
\textmon{State} \eqdef{}& \authm(\exm(\State)) \\
\textmon{Inv} \eqdef{}& \authm(\mathbb N \fpfn \agm(\latert \iPreProp)) \\
\textmon{En} \eqdef{}& \pset{\mathbb N} \\
\textmon{Dis} \eqdef{}& \finpset{\mathbb N}
\end{align*}
The last two are the tokens used for managing invariants, $\textmon{Inv}$ is the monoid used to manage the invariants themselves.
Finally, $\textmon{State}$ is used to provide the program with a view of the physical state of the machine.
Furthermore, we assume that instances named $\gname_{\textmon{State}}$, $\gname_{\textmon{Inv}}$, $\gname_{\textmon{En}}$ and $\gname_{\textmon{Dis}}$ of these CMRAs have been created.
(We will discuss later how this assumption is discharged.)
\paragraph{World Satisfaction.}
We can now define the assertion $W$ (\emph{world satisfaction}) which ensures that the enabled invariants are actually maintained:
\begin{align*}
W \eqdef{}& \Exists I : \mathbb N \fpfn \Prop.
\begin{array}{@{} l}
\ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{Inv}}}{\authfull
\mapsingletonComp {\iname}
{\aginj(\latertinj(\wIso(I(\iname))))}
{\iname \in \dom(I)}} * \\
\Sep_{\iname \in \dom(I)} \left( \later I(\iname) * \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{Dis}}}{\set{\iname}} \lor \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{En}}}{\set{\iname}} \right)
\end{array}
\end{align*}
\paragraph{Invariants.}
The following assertion states that an invariant with name $\iname$ exists and maintains assertion $\prop$:
\[ \knowInv\iname\prop \eqdef \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{Inv}}}
{\authfrag \mapsingleton \iname {\aginj(\latertinj(\wIso(\prop)))}} \]
\paragraph{View Updates and View Shifts.}
Next, we define \emph{view updates}, which are essentially the same as the resource updates of the base logic ($\Sref{sec:base-logic}$), except that they also have access to world satisfaction and can enable and disable invariants:
\[ \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \prop \eqdef W * \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{En}}}{\mask_1} \wand \upd\diamond (W * \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{En}}}{\mask_2} * \prop) \]
Here, $\mask_1$ and $\mask_2$ are the \emph{masks} of the view update, defining which invariants have to be (at least!) available before and after the update.
We use $\top$ as symbol for the largest possible mask, $\mathbb N$, and $\bot$ for the smallest possible mask $\emptyset$.
We will write $\pvs[\mask] \prop$ for $\pvs[\mask][\mask]\prop$.
%
View updates satisfy the following basic proof rules:
\begin{mathpar}
\infer[vup-mono]
{\prop \proves \propB}
{\pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \prop \proves \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB}
\infer[vup-intro-mask]
{\mask_2 \subseteq \mask_1}
{\prop \proves \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2]\pvs[\mask_2][\mask_1] \prop}
\infer[vup-trans]
{}
{\pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \pvs[\mask_2][\mask_3] \prop \proves \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_3] \prop}
\infer[vup-upd]
{}{\upd\prop \proves \pvs[\mask] \prop}
\infer[vup-frame]{}{\propB * \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2]\prop \proves \pvs[\mask_1 \uplus \mask_\f][\mask_2 \uplus \mask_\f] \propB * \prop}
\inferH{vup-update}
{\melt \mupd \meltsB}
{\ownM\melt \proves \pvs[\mask] \Exists\meltB\in\meltsB. \ownM\meltB}
\infer[vup-timeless]
{\timeless\prop}
{\later\prop \proves \pvs[\mask] \prop}
%
% \inferH{vup-allocI}
% {\text{$\mask$ is infinite}}
% {\later\prop \proves \pvs[\mask] \Exists \iname \in \mask. \knowInv\iname\prop}
%gov
% \inferH{vup-openI}
% {}{\knowInv\iname\prop \proves \pvs[\set\iname][\emptyset] \later\prop}
%
% \inferH{vup-closeI}
% {}{\knowInv\iname\prop \land \later\prop \proves \pvs[\emptyset][\set\iname] \TRUE}
\end{mathpar}
(There are no rules related to invariants here. Those rules will be discussed later, in \Sref{sec:invariants}.)
We further define the notions of \emph{view shifts} and \emph{linear view shifts}:
\begin{align*}
\prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB \eqdef{}& \always(\prop \Ra \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB) \\
\prop \vsW[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB \eqdef{}& \prop \wand \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB
\end{align*}
These two are useful when writing down specifications, but for reasoning, it is typically easier to just work directly with view updates.
Still, just to give an idea of what view shifts ``are'', here are some proof rules for them:
\begin{mathparpagebreakable}
\inferH{vs-update}
{\melt \mupd \meltsB}
{\ownGhost\gname{\melt} \vs \exists \meltB \in \meltsB.\; \ownGhost\gname{\meltB}}
\and
\inferH{vs-trans}
{\prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB \and \propB \vs[\mask_2][\mask_3] \propC}
{\prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_3] \propC}
\and
\inferH{vs-imp}
{\always{(\prop \Ra \propB)}}
{\prop \vs[\emptyset] \propB}
\and
\inferH{vs-mask-frame}
{\prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB}
{\prop \vs[\mask_1 \uplus \mask'][\mask_2 \uplus \mask'] \propB}
\and
\inferH{vs-frame}
{\prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB}
{\prop * \propC \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB * \propC}
\and
\inferH{vs-timeless}
{\timeless{\prop}}
{\later \prop \vs \prop}
% \inferH{vs-allocI}
% {\infinite(\mask)}
% {\later{\prop} \vs[\mask] \exists \iname\in\mask.\; \knowInv{\iname}{\prop}}
% \and
% \axiomH{vs-openI}
% {\knowInv{\iname}{\prop} \proves \TRUE \vs[\{ \iname \} ][\emptyset] \later \prop}
% \and
% \axiomH{vs-closeI}
% {\knowInv{\iname}{\prop} \proves \later \prop \vs[\emptyset][\{ \iname \} ] \TRUE }
%
\inferHB{vs-disj}
{\prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propC \and \propB \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propC}
{\prop \lor \propB \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propC}
\and
\inferHB{vs-exist}
{\All \var. (\prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB)} {(\Exists \var. \prop) \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propB}
\and
\inferHB{vs-always}
{\always\propB \proves \prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propC}
{\prop \land \always{\propB} \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \propC}
\and
\inferH{vs-false}
{}
{\FALSE \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \prop }
\end{mathparpagebreakable}
\subsection{Weakest Precondition}
Finally, we can define the core piece of the program logic, the assertion that reasons about program behavior: Weakest precondition, from which Hoare triples will be derived.
\paragraph{Defining weakest precondition.}
We assume that everything making up the definition of the language, \ie values, expressions, states, the conversion functions, reduction relation and all their properties, are suitably reflected into the logic (\ie they are part of the signature $\Sig$).
\begin{align*}
\textdom{wp} \eqdef{}& \MU \textdom{wp}. \Lam \mask, \expr, \pred. \\
& (\Exists\val. \toval(\expr) = \val \land \pvs[\mask] \prop) \lor {}\\
& \Bigl(\toval(\expr) = \bot \land \All \state. \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{State}}}{\authfull \state} \vsW[\mask][\emptyset] {}\\
&\qquad \red(\expr, \state) * \later\All \expr', \state', \vec\expr. (\expr, \state \step \expr', \state', \vec\expr) \vsW[\emptyset][\mask] {}\\
&\qquad\qquad \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{State}}}{\authfull \state'} * \textdom{wp}(\mask, \expr', \pred) * \Sep_{\expr'' \in \vec\expr} \textdom{wp}(\top, \expr'', \Lam \any. \TRUE)\Bigr) \\
% (* value case *)
\wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\val. \prop} \eqdef{}& \textdom{wp}(\mask, \expr, \Lam\val.\prop)
\end{align*}
If we leave away the mask, we assume it to default to $\top$.
This ties the authoritative part of \textmon{State} to the actual physical state of the reduction witnessed by the weakest precondition.
The fragment will then be available to the user of the logic, as their way of talking about the physical state:
\[ \ownPhys\state \eqdef \ownGhost{\gname_{\textmon{State}}}{\authfrag \state} \]
\paragraph{Laws of weakest precondition.}
The following rules can all be derived inside the DC logic:
\begin{mathpar}
\infer[wp-value]
{}{\prop[\val/\var] \proves \wpre{\val}[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop}}
\infer[wp-mono]
{\mask_1 \subseteq \mask_2 \and \vctx,\var:\textlog{val}\mid\prop \proves \propB}
{\vctx\mid\wpre\expr[\mask_1]{\Ret\var.\prop} \proves \wpre\expr[\mask_2]{\Ret\var.\propB}}
\infer[vup-wp]
{}{\pvs[\mask] \wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop} \proves \wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop}}
\infer[wp-vup]
{}{\wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\var.\pvs[\mask] \prop} \proves \wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop}}
\infer[wp-atomic]
{\physatomic{\expr}}
{\pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \wpre\expr[\mask_2]{\Ret\var. \pvs[\mask_2][\mask_1]\prop}
\proves \wpre\expr[\mask_1]{\Ret\var.\prop}}
\infer[wp-frame]
{}{\propB * \wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop} \proves \wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\var.\propB*\prop}}
\infer[wp-frame-step]
{\toval(\expr) = \bot \and \mask_2 \subseteq \mask_1}
{\wpre\expr[\mask_2]{\Ret\var.\prop} * \pvs[\mask_1][\mask_2]\later\pvs[\mask_2][\mask_1]\propB \proves \wpre\expr[\mask_1]{\Ret\var.\propB*\prop}}
\infer[wp-bind]
{\text{$\lctx$ is a context}}
{\wpre\expr[\mask]{\Ret\var. \wpre{\lctx(\ofval(\var))}[\mask]{\Ret\varB.\prop}} \proves \wpre{\lctx(\expr)}[\mask]{\Ret\varB.\prop}}
\end{mathpar}
We will also want rules that connect weakest preconditions to the operational semantics of the language.
In order to cover the most general case, those rules end up being more complicated:
\begin{mathpar}
\infer[wp-lift-step] {\toval(\expr_1) = \bot}
{ {\begin{inbox} % for some crazy reason, LaTeX is actually sensitive to the space between the "{ {" here and the "} }" below...
~~\pvs[\mask][\emptyset] \Exists \state_1. \red(\expr_1,\state_1) * \later\ownPhys{\state_1} * {}\\\qquad~~ \later\All \expr_2, \state_2, \vec\expr. \Bigl( (\expr_1, \state_1 \step \expr_2, \state_2, \vec\expr) * \ownPhys{\state_2} \Bigr) \wand \pvs[\emptyset][\mask] \Bigl(\wpre{\expr_2}[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop} * \Sep_{\expr_\f \in \vec\expr} \wpre{\expr_\f}[\top]{\Ret\any.\TRUE}\Bigr) {}\\\proves \wpre{\expr_1}[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop}
\end{inbox}} }
\\\\
\infer[wp-lift-pure-step]
{\toval(\expr_1) = \bot \and
\All \state_1. \red(\expr_1, \state_1) \and
\All \state_1, \expr_2, \state_2, \vec\expr. \expr_1,\state_1 \step \expr_2,\state_2,\vec\expr \Ra \state_1 = \state_2 }
{\later\All \state, \expr_2, \vec\expr. (\expr_1,\state \step \expr_2, \state,\vec\expr) \Ra \wpre{\expr_2}[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop} * \Sep_{\expr_\f \in \vec\expr} \wpre{\expr_\f}[\top]{\Ret\any.\TRUE} \proves \wpre{\expr_1}[\mask]{\Ret\var.\prop}}
\end{mathpar}
We can further derive some slightly simpler rules for special cases:
We can derive some specialized forms of the lifting axioms for the operational semantics.
\begin{mathparpagebreakable}
\infer[wp-lift-atomic-step]
{\atomic(\expr_1) \and
\red(\expr_1, \state_1)}
{ {\begin{inbox}~~\later\ownPhys{\state_1} * \later\All \val_2, \state_2, \vec\expr. (\expr_1,\state_1 \step \ofval(\val),\state_2,\vec\expr) * \ownPhys{\state_2} \wand \prop[\val_2/\var] * \Sep_{\expr_\f \in \vec\expr} \wpre{\expr_\f}[\top]{\Ret\any.\TRUE} {}\\ \proves \wpre{\expr_1}[\mask_1]{\Ret\var.\prop}
\end{inbox}} }
\infer[wp-lift-atomic-det-step]
{\atomic(\expr_1) \and
\red(\expr_1, \state_1) \and
\All \expr'_2, \state'_2, \vec\expr'. \expr_1,\state_1 \step \expr'_2,\state'_2,\vec\expr' \Ra \state_2 = \state_2' \land \toval(\expr_2') = \val_2 \land \vec\expr = \vec\expr'}
{\later\ownPhys{\state_1} * \later \Bigl(\ownPhys{\state_2} \wand \prop[\val_2/\var] * \Sep_{\expr_\f \in \vec\expr} \wpre{\expr_\f}[\top]{\Ret\any.\TRUE} \Bigr) \proves \wpre{\expr_1}[\mask_1]{\Ret\var.\prop}}
\infer[wp-lift-pure-det-step]
{\toval(\expr_1) = \bot \and
\All \state_1. \red(\expr_1, \state_1) \\
\All \state_1, \expr_2', \state'_2, \vec\expr'. \expr_1,\state_1 \step \expr'_2,\state'_2,\vec\expr' \Ra \state_1 = \state'_2 \land \expr_2 = \expr_2' \land \vec\expr = \vec\expr'}
{\later \Bigl( \wpre{\expr_2}[\mask_1]{\Ret\var.\prop} * \Sep_{\expr_\f \in \vec\expr} \wpre{\expr_\f}[\top]{\Ret\any.\TRUE} \Bigr) \proves \wpre{\expr_1}[\mask_1]{\Ret\var.\prop}}
\end{mathparpagebreakable}
\paragraph{Adequacy of weakest precondition.}
The purpose of the adequacy statement is to show that our notion of weakest preconditions is \emph{realistic} in the sense that it actually has anything to do with the actual behavior of the program.
There are two properties we are looking for: First of all, the postcondition should reflect actual properties of the values the program can terminate with.
Second, a proof of a weakest precondition with any postcondition should imply that the program is \emph{safe}, \ie that it does not get stuck.
To express the adequacy statement for functional correctness, we assume we are given some set $V \subseteq \Val$ of legal return values.
Furthermore, we assume that the signature $\Sig$ adds a predicate $\pred$ to the logic which reflects $V$ into the logic:
\[\begin{array}{rMcMl}
\Sem\pred &:& \Sem{\Val\,} \nfn \Sem\Prop \\
\Sem\pred &\eqdef& \Lam \val. \Lam \any. \setComp{n}{v \in V}
\end{array}\]
The signature can of course state arbitrary additional properties of $\pred$, as long as they are proven sound.
The adequacy statement now reads as follows:
\begin{align*}
&\All \mask, \expr, \val, \pred, \state, \state', \tpool'.
\\&( \ownPhys\state \proves \wpre{\expr}[\mask]{x.\; \pred(x)}) \Ra
\\&\cfg{\state}{[\expr]} \step^\ast
\cfg{\state'}{[\val] \dplus \tpool'} \Ra
\\&\val \in V
\end{align*}
The adequacy statement for safety says that our weakest preconditions imply that every expression in the thread pool either is a value, or can reduce further.
\begin{align*}
&\All \mask, \expr, \state, \state', \tpool'.
\\&(\All n. \melt \in \mval_n) \Ra
\\&( \ownPhys\state \proves \wpre{\expr}[\mask]{x.\; \pred(x)}) \Ra
\\&\cfg{\state}{[\expr]} \step^\ast
\cfg{\state'}{\tpool'} \Ra
\\&\All\expr'\in\tpool'. \toval(\expr') \neq \bot \lor \red(\expr', \state')
\end{align*}
Notice that this is stronger than saying that the thread pool can reduce; we actually assert that \emph{every} non-finished thread can take a step.
\paragraph{Hoare triples.}It turns out that weakest precondition is actually quite convenient to work with, in particular when perfoming these proofs in Coq.
Still, for a more traditional presentation, we can easily derive the notion of a Hoare triple:
\[
\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB}[\mask] \eqdef \always{(\prop \Ra \wpre{\expr}[\mask]{\Ret\val.\propB})}
\]
We only give some of the proof rules for Hoare triples here, since we usually do all our reasoning directly with weakest preconditions and use Hoare triples only to write specifications.
\begin{mathparpagebreakable}
\inferH{Ht-ret}
{}
{\hoare{\TRUE}{\valB}{\Ret\val. \val = \valB}[\mask]}
\and
\inferH{Ht-bind}
{\text{$\lctx$ is a context} \and \hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val. \propB}[\mask] \\
\All \val. \hoare{\propB}{\lctx(\val)}{\Ret\valB.\propC}[\mask]}
{\hoare{\prop}{\lctx(\expr)}{\Ret\valB.\propC}[\mask]}
\and
\inferH{Ht-csq}
{\prop \vs \prop' \\
\hoare{\prop'}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB'}[\mask] \\
\All \val. \propB' \vs \propB}
{\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB}[\mask]}
\and
% \inferH{Ht-mask-weaken}
% {\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val. \propB}[\mask]}
% {\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val. \propB}[\mask \uplus \mask']}
% \\\\
\inferH{Ht-frame}
{\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val. \propB}[\mask]}
{\hoare{\prop * \propC}{\expr}{\Ret\val. \propB * \propC}[\mask]}
\and
% \inferH{Ht-frame-step}
% {\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val. \propB}[\mask] \and \toval(\expr) = \bot \and \mask_2 \subseteq \mask_2 \\\\ \propC_1 \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \later\propC_2 \and \propC_2 \vs[\mask_2][\mask_1] \propC_3}
% {\hoare{\prop * \propC_1}{\expr}{\Ret\val. \propB * \propC_3}[\mask \uplus \mask_1]}
% \and
\inferH{Ht-atomic}
{\prop \vs[\mask \uplus \mask'][\mask] \prop' \\
\hoare{\prop'}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB'}[\mask] \\
\All\val. \propB' \vs[\mask][\mask \uplus \mask'] \propB \\
\physatomic{\expr}
}
{\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB}[\mask \uplus \mask']}
\and
\inferH{Ht-false}
{}
{\hoare{\FALSE}{\expr}{\Ret \val. \prop}[\mask]}
\and
\inferHB{Ht-disj}
{\hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propC}[\mask] \and \hoare{\propB}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propC}[\mask]}
{\hoare{\prop \lor \propB}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propC}[\mask]}
\and
\inferHB{Ht-exist}
{\All \var. \hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB}[\mask]}
{\hoare{\Exists \var. \prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB}[\mask]}
\and
\inferHB{Ht-box}
{\always\propB \proves \hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propC}[\mask]}
{\hoare{\prop \land \always{\propB}}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propC}[\mask]}
% \and
% \inferH{Ht-inv}
% {\hoare{\later\propC*\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\later\propC*\propB}[\mask] \and
% \physatomic{\expr}
% }
% {\knowInv\iname\propC \proves \hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB}[\mask \uplus \set\iname]}
% \and
% \inferH{Ht-inv-timeless}
% {\hoare{\propC*\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propC*\propB}[\mask] \and
% \physatomic{\expr} \and \timeless\propC
% }
% {\knowInv\iname\propC \proves \hoare{\prop}{\expr}{\Ret\val.\propB}[\mask \uplus \set\iname]}\end{mathparpagebreakable}
\subsection{Invariant Namespaces}
\label{sec:namespaces}
In \Sref{sec:invariants}, we defined an assertion $\knowInv\iname\prop$ expressing knowledge (\ie the assertion is persistent) that $\prop$ is maintained as invariant with name $\iname$.
The concrete name $\iname$ is picked when the invariant is allocated, so it cannot possibly be statically known -- it will always be a variable that's threaded through everything.
However, we hardly care about the actual, concrete name.
All we need to know is that this name is \emph{different} from the names of other invariants that we want to open at the same time.
Keeping track of the $n^2$ mutual inequalities that arise with $n$ invariants quickly gets in the way of the actual proof.
To solve this issue, instead of remembering the exact name picked for an invariant, we will keep track of the \emph{namespace} the invariant was allocated in.
Namespaces are sets of invariants, following a tree-like structure:
Think of the name of an invariant as a sequence of identifiers, much like a fully qualified Java class name.
A \emph{namespace} $\namesp$ then is like a Java package: it is a sequence of identifiers that we think of as \emph{containing} all invariant names that begin with this sequence. For example, \texttt{org.mpi-sws.iris} is a namespace containing the invariant name \texttt{org.mpi-sws.iris.heap}.
The crux is that all namespaces contain infinitely many invariants, and hence we can \emph{freely pick} the namespace an invariant is allocated in -- no further, unpredictable choice has to be made.
Furthermore, we will often know that namespaces are \emph{disjoint} just by looking at them.
The namespaces $\namesp.\texttt{iris}$ and $\namesp.\texttt{gps}$ are disjoint no matter the choice of $\namesp$.
As a result, there is often no need to track disjointness of namespaces, we just have to pick the namespaces that we allocate our invariants in accordingly.
Formally speaking, let $\namesp \in \textlog{InvNamesp} \eqdef \List(\mathbb N)$ be the type of \emph{invariant namespaces}.
We use the notation $\namesp.\iname$ for the namespace $[\iname] \dplus \namesp$.
(In other words, the list is ``backwards''. This is because cons-ing to the list, like the dot does above, is easier to deal with in Coq than appending at the end.)
The elements of a namespaces are \emph{structured invariant names} (think: Java fully qualified class name).
They, too, are lists of $\mathbb N$, the same type as namespaces.
In order to connect this up to the definitions of \Sref{sec:invariants}, we need a way to map structued invariant names to $\mathbb N$, the type of ``plain'' invariant names.
Any injective mapping $\textlog{namesp\_inj}$ will do; and such a mapping has to exist because $\List(\mathbb N)$ is countable.
Whenever needed, we (usually implicitly) coerce $\namesp$ to its encoded suffix-closure, \ie to the set of encoded structured invariant names contained in the namespace: \[\namecl\namesp \eqdef \setComp{\iname}{\Exists \namesp'. \iname = \textlog{namesp\_inj}(\namesp' \dplus \namesp)}\]
We will overload the notation for invariant assertions for using namespaces instead of names:
\[ \knowInv\namesp\prop \eqdef \Exists \iname \in \namecl\namesp. \knowInv\iname{\prop} \]
We can now derive the following rules (this involves unfolding the definition of view updates):
\begin{mathpar}
\axiomH{inv-persist}{\knowInv\namesp\prop \proves \always\knowInv\namesp\prop}
\axiomH{inv-alloc}{\later\prop \proves \pvs[\emptyset] \knowInv\namesp\prop}
\inferH{inv-open}
{\namesp \subseteq \mask}
{\knowInv\namesp\prop \vs[\mask][\mask\setminus\namesp] \later\prop * (\later\prop \vsW[\mask\setminus\namesp][\mask] \TRUE)}
\inferH{inv-open-timeless}
{\namesp \subseteq \mask \and \timeless\prop}
{\knowInv\namesp\prop \vs[\mask][\mask\setminus\namesp] \prop * (\prop \vsW[\mask\setminus\namesp][\mask] \TRUE)}
\end{mathpar}
\subsection{Accessors}
The two rules \ruleref{inv-open} and \ruleref{inv-open-timeless} above may look a little surprising, in the sense that it is not clear on first sight how they would be applied.
The rules are the first \emph{accessors} that show up in this document.
Accessors are assertions of the form
\[ \prop \vs[\mask_1][\mask_2] \Exists\var. \propB * (\All\varB. \propB' \vsW[\mask_2][\mask_1] \propC) \]
One way to think about such assertions is as follows:
Given some accessor, if during our verification we have the assertion $\prop$ and the mask $\mask_1$ available, we can use the accessor to \emph{access} $\propB$ and obtain the witness $\var$.
We call this \emph{opening} the accessor, and it changes the mask to $\mask_2$.
Additionally, opening the accessor provides us with $\All\varB. \propB' \vsW[\mask_2][\mask_1] \propC$, a \emph{linear view shift} (\ie a view shift that can only be used once).
This linear view shift tells us that in order to \emph{close} the accessor again and go back to mask $\mask_1$, we have to pick some $\varB$ and establish the corresponding $\propB'$.
After closing, we will obtain $\propC$.
Using \ruleref{vs-trans} and \ruleref{Ht-atomic} (or the correspond proof rules for view updates and weakest preconditions), we can show that it is possible to open an accessor around any view shift and any \emph{atomic} expression.
Furthermore, in the special case that $\mask_1 = \mask_2$, the accessor can be opened around \emph{any} expression.
For this reason, we also call such accessors \emph{non-atomic}.
The reasons accessors are useful is that they let us talk about ``opening X'' (\eg ``opening invariants'') without having to care what X is opened around.
Furthermore, as we construct more sophisticated and more interesting things that can be opened (\eg invariants that can be ``cancelled'', or STSs), accessors become a useful interface that allows us to mix and match different abstractions in arbitrary ways.
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