Kind/book/String.skip.kind2
Victor Taelin 85ad65b026 use-notation
Now, there are two local binders:

let x = ...
use x = ...

The 'let' binder will create a local definition, type-check it, and
assign a name to it. When compiled, it will create 'dup' nodes.

The 'use' binder is just an alias. It will not bind a new variable, and,
when compiled, will create inline copies. Also, for type-checking, it
allows creating aliases that are definitionaly equal for the checker.
2024-03-08 17:39:37 -03:00

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String.skip
: ∀(str: String) String
= λstr
use P = λx String
use cons = λc0 λcs
use P = λx ∀(c0: Char) ∀(cs: String) String
use true = λc0 λcs (String.skip cs)
use false = λc0 λcs
use P = λx ∀(c0: Char) ∀(cs: String) String
use true = λc0 λcs
use P = λx ∀(c0: Char) String
use cons = λc1 λcs λc0
use P = λx ∀(c0: Char) ∀(c1: Char) ∀(cs: String) String
use true = λc0 λc1 λcs (String.skip.comment cs)
use false = λc0 λc1 λcs (String.cons c0 (String.cons c1 cs))
(~(Char.is_slash c1) P true false c0 c1 cs)
use nil = λc0 (String.cons c0 String.nil)
(~cs P cons nil c0)
use false = λc0 λcs (String.cons c0 cs)
(~(Char.is_slash c0) P true false c0 cs)
(~(Char.is_blank c0) P true false c0 cs)
use nil = String.nil
(~str P cons nil)