mathlib docs: data.pnat.xgcd

Type

wp : ℕ
x : ℕ
y : ℕ
zp : ℕ
ap : ℕ
bp : ℕ

A term of xgcd_type is a system of six naturals. They should be thought of as representing the matrix [[w, x], [y, z]] = [[wp + 1, x], [y, zp + 1]] together with the vector [a, b] = [ap + 1, bp + 1].

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@[instance]

def pnat.xgcd_type.inhabited :

inhabited pnat.xgcd_type

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@[instance]

def pnat.xgcd_type.has_sizeof :

has_sizeof pnat.xgcd_type

Equations

pnat.xgcd_type.has_sizeof = {sizeof := λ (u : pnat.xgcd_type), u.bp}

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@[instance]

def pnat.xgcd_type.has_repr :

has_repr pnat.xgcd_type

The has_repr instance converts terms to strings in a way that reflects the matrix/vector interpretation as above.

Equations

pnat.xgcd_type.has_repr = {repr := λ (u : pnat.xgcd_type), "[[[" ++ repr (u.wp + 1) ++ ", " ++ repr u.x ++ "], [" ++ repr u.y ++ ", " ++ repr (u.zp + 1) ++ "]], [" ++ repr (u.ap + 1) ++ ", " ++ repr (u.bp + 1) ++ "]]"}

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def pnat.xgcd_type.mk' :

ℕ+ → ℕ → ℕ → ℕ+ → ℕ+ → ℕ+ → pnat.xgcd_type

Equations

pnat.xgcd_type.mk' w x y z a b = {wp := w.val.pred, x := x, y := y, zp := z.val.pred, ap := a.val.pred, bp := b.val.pred}

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def pnat.xgcd_type.w :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ+

Equations

u.w = u.wp.succ_pnat

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def pnat.xgcd_type.z :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ+

Equations

u.z = u.zp.succ_pnat

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def pnat.xgcd_type.a :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ+

Equations

u.a = u.ap.succ_pnat

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def pnat.xgcd_type.b :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ+

Equations

u.b = u.bp.succ_pnat

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def pnat.xgcd_type.r :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ

Equations

u.r = (u.ap + 1) % (u.bp + 1)

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def pnat.xgcd_type.q :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ

Equations

u.q = (u.ap + 1) / (u.bp + 1)

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def pnat.xgcd_type.qp :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ

Equations

u.qp = u.q - 1

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def pnat.xgcd_type.vp :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ × ℕ

The map v gives the product of the matrix [[w, x], [y, z]] = [[wp + 1, x], [y, zp + 1]] and the vector [a, b] = [ap + 1, bp + 1]. The map vp gives [sp, tp] such that v = [sp + 1, tp + 1].

Equations

u.vp = (u.wp + u.x + u.ap + u.wp * u.ap + u.x * u.bp, u.y + u.zp + u.bp + u.y * u.ap + u.zp * u.bp)

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def pnat.xgcd_type.v :

pnat.xgcd_type → ℕ × ℕ

Equations

u.v = (↑(u.w) * ↑(u.a) + u.x * ↑(u.b), u.y * ↑(u.a) + ↑(u.z) * ↑(u.b))

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def pnat.xgcd_type.succ₂ :

ℕ × ℕ → ℕ × ℕ

Equations

pnat.xgcd_type.succ₂ t = (t.fst.succ, t.snd.succ)

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.v_eq_succ_vp (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.v = pnat.xgcd_type.succ₂ u.vp

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def pnat.xgcd_type.is_special :

pnat.xgcd_type → Prop

is_special holds if the matrix has determinant one.

Equations

u.is_special = (u.wp + u.zp + u.wp * u.zp = u.x * u.y)

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def pnat.xgcd_type.is_special' :

pnat.xgcd_type → Prop

Equations

u.is_special' = (u.w * u.z = (u.x * u.y).succ_pnat)

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.is_special_iff (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.is_special ↔ u.is_special'

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def pnat.xgcd_type.is_reduced :

pnat.xgcd_type → Prop

is_reduced holds if the two entries in the vector are the same. The reduction algorithm will produce a system with this property, whose product vector is the same as for the original system.

Equations

u.is_reduced = (u.ap = u.bp)

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def pnat.xgcd_type.is_reduced' :

pnat.xgcd_type → Prop

Equations

u.is_reduced' = (u.a = u.b)

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.is_reduced_iff (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.is_reduced ↔ u.is_reduced'

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def pnat.xgcd_type.flip :

pnat.xgcd_type → pnat.xgcd_type

Equations

u.flip = {wp := u.zp, x := u.y, y := u.x, zp := u.wp, ap := u.bp, bp := u.ap}

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@[simp]

theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_w (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.w = u.z

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@[simp]

theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_x (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.x = u.y

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@[simp]

theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_y (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.y = u.x

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@[simp]

theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_z (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.z = u.w

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@[simp]

theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_a (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.a = u.b

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@[simp]

theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_b (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.b = u.a

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_is_reduced (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.is_reduced ↔ u.is_reduced

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_is_special (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.is_special ↔ u.is_special

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.flip_v (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.flip.v = u.v.swap

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.rq_eq (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.r + (u.bp + 1) * u.q = u.ap + 1

Properties of division with remainder for a / b.

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.qp_eq (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.r = 0 → u.q = u.qp + 1

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def pnat.xgcd_type.start :

ℕ+ → ℕ+ → pnat.xgcd_type

The following function provides the starting point for our algorithm. We will apply an iterative reduction process to it, which will produce a system satisfying is_reduced. The gcd can be read off from this final system.

Equations

pnat.xgcd_type.start a b = {wp := 0, x := 0, y := 0, zp := 0, ap := ↑a - 1, bp := ↑b - 1}

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.start_is_special (a b : ℕ+) :

(pnat.xgcd_type.start a b).is_special

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.start_v (a b : ℕ+) :

(pnat.xgcd_type.start a b).v = (↑a, ↑b)

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def pnat.xgcd_type.finish :

pnat.xgcd_type → pnat.xgcd_type

Equations

u.finish = {wp := u.wp, x := (u.wp + 1) * u.qp + u.x, y := u.y, zp := u.y * u.qp + u.zp, ap := u.bp, bp := u.bp}

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.finish_is_reduced (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.finish.is_reduced

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.finish_is_special (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.is_special → u.finish.is_special

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.finish_v (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.r = 0 → u.finish.v = u.v

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def pnat.xgcd_type.step :

pnat.xgcd_type → pnat.xgcd_type

This is the main reduction step, which is used when u.r ≠ 0, or equivalently b does not divide a.

Equations

u.step = {wp := u.y * u.q + u.zp, x := u.y, y := (u.wp + 1) * u.q + u.x, zp := u.wp, ap := u.bp, bp := u.r - 1}

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.step_wf (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.r ≠ 0 → sizeof u.step < sizeof u

We will apply the above step recursively. The following result is used to ensure that the process terminates.

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.step_is_special (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.is_special → u.step.is_special

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theorem pnat.xgcd_type.step_v (u : pnat.xgcd_type) :

u.r ≠ 0 → u.step.v = u.v.swap

The reduction step does not change the product vector.

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def pnat.xgcd_type.reduce :

pnat.xgcd_type → pnat.xgcd_type

We can now define the full reduction function, which applies step as long as possible, and then applies finish. Note that the "have" statement puts a fact in the local context, and the equation compiler uses this fact to help construct the full definition in terms of well-founded recursion. The same fact needs to be introduced in all the inductive proofs of properties given below.

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