module Data.Fun.Extra import Data.Fun import Data.Rel import Data.HVect %default total ||| Apply an n-ary function to an n-ary tuple of inputs public export uncurry : {0 n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> Fun ts cod -> HVect ts -> cod uncurry f [] = f uncurry f (x::xs) = uncurry (f x) xs ||| Apply an n-ary function to an n-ary tuple of inputs public export curry : {n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> (HVect ts -> cod) -> Fun ts cod curry {ts = [] } f = f [] curry {ts = _ :: _} f = \x => curry (\xs => f (x :: xs)) {- The higher kind Type -> Type has a monoid structure given by composition and the identity (Cayley). The type (n : Nat ** Vect n a) has a monoid structure given by `(n, rs) * (m, ss) := (n + m, rs + ss)` and `(0,[])`. `Fun' : (n : Nat ** Vect n Type) -> Type -> Type` is then a monoid homomorphism between them. I guess this is some instance of Cayley's theorem, but because of extensionality we can't show we have an isomorphism. -} public export homoFunNeut_ext : Fun [] cod -> id cod homoFunNeut_ext x = x public export homoFunMult_ext : {n : Nat} -> {0 rs : Vect n Type} -> Fun (rs ++ ss) cod -> (Fun rs . Fun ss) cod homoFunMult_ext {rs = [] } gs = gs homoFunMult_ext {rs = t :: ts} fgs = \x => homoFunMult_ext (fgs x) public export homoFunNeut_inv : id cod -> Fun [] cod homoFunNeut_inv x = x public export homoFunMult_inv : {n : Nat} -> {0 rs : Vect n Type} -> (Fun rs . Fun ss) cod -> Fun (rs ++ ss) cod homoFunMult_inv {rs = [] } gs = gs homoFunMult_inv {rs = t :: ts} fgs = \x => homoFunMult_inv (fgs x) ||| Apply an n-ary function to an n-ary tuple of inputs public export applyPartially : {n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> Fun (ts ++ ss) cod -> (HVect ts -> Fun ss cod) applyPartially fgs = uncurry {ts} {cod = Fun ss cod} (homoFunMult_ext {rs=ts} {ss} fgs) {- -------- (slightly) dependent versions of the above --------------- As usual, type dependencies make everything complicated -} ||| Apply an n-ary dependent function to its tuple of inputs (given by an HVect) public export uncurryAll : {0 n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> {0 cod : Fun ts Type} -> All ts cod -> (xs : HVect ts) -> uncurry cod xs uncurryAll f [] = f uncurryAll {ts = t :: ts} f (x :: xs) = uncurryAll {cod= cod x} (f x) xs public export curryAll : {n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> {0 cod : Fun ts Type} -> ((xs : HVect ts) -> uncurry cod xs) -> All ts cod curryAll {ts = [] } f = f [] curryAll {ts = t :: ts} f = \x => curryAll (\ xs => f (x:: xs)) chainGenUncurried : {n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> {0 cod,cod' : Fun ts Type} -> ((xs : HVect ts) -> uncurry cod xs -> uncurry cod' xs) -> All ts cod -> All ts cod' chainGenUncurried {ts = []} f gs = f [] gs chainGenUncurried {ts = (t :: ts)} f gs = \x => chainGenUncurried (\u => f (x :: u)) (gs x) public export homoAllNeut_ext : Fun [] cod -> id cod homoAllNeut_ext x = x -- Not sure it's worth it getting the rest of Cayley's theorem to work public export extractWitness : {n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> {0 r : Rel ts} -> Ex ts r -> HVect ts extractWitness {ts = [] } _ = [] extractWitness {ts = t :: ts} (w ** f) = w :: extractWitness f public export extractWitnessCorrect : {n : Nat} -> {0 ts : Vect n Type} -> {0 r : Rel ts} -> (f : Ex ts r) -> uncurry {ts} r (extractWitness {r} f) extractWitnessCorrect {ts = [] } f = f extractWitnessCorrect {ts = t :: ts} (w ** f) = extractWitnessCorrect f public export introduceWitness : {0 r : Rel ts} -> (witness : HVect ts) -> uncurry {ts} r witness -> Ex ts r introduceWitness [] f = f introduceWitness (w :: witness) f = (w ** introduceWitness witness f) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- public export data Pointwise : (r : a -> b -> Type) -> (ts : Vect n a) -> (ss : Vect n b) -> Type where Nil : Pointwise r [] [] (::) : {0 ss, ts : Vect n Type} -> (f : r t s) -> Pointwise r ts ss -> Pointwise r (t::ts) (s::ss) public export precompose : Pointwise (\a,b => a -> b) ts ss -> Fun ss cod -> Fun ts cod precompose [] h = h precompose (f :: fs) h = \x => precompose fs (h (f x))