// -*- coding: utf-8 -*- // Copyright (C) 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019 Laboratoire de Recherche et // Développement de l'Epita (LRDE). // // This file is part of Spot, a model checking library. // // Spot is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it // under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by // the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or // (at your option) any later version. // // Spot is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT // ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY // or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public // License for more details. // // You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License // along with this program. If not, see . #pragma once #include namespace spot { /// \brief An infinite word stored as a lasso. /// /// This is not exactly a word in the traditional sense because we /// use boolean formulas instead of letters. So technically a /// twa_word can represent a set of words. /// /// This class only represent lasso-shaped words using two list of /// BDDs: one list of the prefix, one list for the cycle. struct SPOT_API twa_word final { twa_word(const bdd_dict_ptr& dict) noexcept; twa_word(const twa_run_ptr& run) noexcept; ~twa_word() { dict_->unregister_all_my_variables(this); } /// \brief Simplify a lasso-shapped word. /// /// The simplified twa_word may represent a subset of the actual /// words represented by the original twa_word. The typical /// use-case is that a counterexample generated by an /// emptiness-check was converted into a twa_word (maybe accepting /// several words) and we want to present a simpler word as a /// counterexample to the user. ltlcross does that, for instance. /// /// This method performs three reductions: /// /// - If all the formulas on the cycle are compatible, the cycle /// will be reduced to a loop with the intersection of all /// formulas. /// /// - If the end of the prefix can be folded into the cycle, /// remove those letters, and rotate the cycle accordingly. /// /// - If any formula contains a disjunction, replace it by a /// single operand. void simplify(); /// \brief Use all atomic proposition. /// /// Make sure each letters actually use all variables in \a aps. /// By default, missing variables are introduced as negative, /// but setting \a positive to true will reverse that. void use_all_aps(bdd aps, bool positive = false); typedef std::list seq_t; seq_t prefix; seq_t cycle; bdd_dict_ptr get_dict() const { return dict_; } /// \brief Convert the twa_word as an automaton. /// /// This is useful to evaluate a word on an automaton. twa_graph_ptr as_automaton() const; /// \brief Print a twa_word /// /// Words are printed as /// \code /// BF;BF;...;BF;cycle{BF;BF;...;BF} /// \endcode /// /// where BF denote Boolean Formulas. The prefix part (before /// cycle{...}) can be empty. The cycle part (inside cycle{...}) /// may not be empty. SPOT_API friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os, const twa_word& w); private: bdd_dict_ptr dict_; }; typedef std::shared_ptr twa_word_ptr; /// \brief Create an empty twa_word /// /// Note that empty twa_word are invalid and cannot be printed. /// After creating an empty twa_word, you should at least populate /// the cycle. inline twa_word_ptr make_twa_word(const bdd_dict_ptr& dict) { return std::make_shared(dict); } /// Create a twa_word from a twa_run inline twa_word_ptr make_twa_word(const twa_run_ptr& run) { return std::make_shared(run); } /// \brief Parse a twa_word. /// /// The input should have the form /// \code /// BF;BF;...;BF;cycle{BF;BF;...;BF} /// \endcode /// where BF can be any Boolean formula, and the prefix /// sequence (before cycle{...}) may be empty. /// /// \param word the string to parse /// \param dict the bdd_dict where atomic propositions should be registered SPOT_API twa_word_ptr parse_word(const std::string& word, const bdd_dict_ptr& dict); }