Use a direct N-way unzip instead of induction over product size

This makes a finite-height proof for any `Fin n -> a` lattice
immediate, and precludes the need for IterProd and Prod altogether.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2026-06-26 11:54:34 -05:00
parent c281d78d1d
commit a5f533d67a
5 changed files with 155 additions and 215 deletions

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@@ -1,9 +1,7 @@
import Spa.Lattice import Spa.Lattice
import Spa.Fixedpoint import Spa.Fixedpoint
import Spa.Lattice.Unit import Spa.Lattice.Unit
import Spa.Lattice.Prod
import Spa.Lattice.AboveBelow import Spa.Lattice.AboveBelow
import Spa.Lattice.IterProd
import Spa.Lattice.FiniteMap import Spa.Lattice.FiniteMap
import Spa.Lattice.Bool import Spa.Lattice.Bool
import Spa.Language.Base import Spa.Language.Base

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@@ -1,44 +0,0 @@
import Spa.Lattice.Prod
import Spa.Lattice.Unit
/-!
# Iterated Products
Given two types $\alpha$ and $\beta$ and a number $n$, produces
an iterated product:
$$
\overbrace{\alpha \times \ldots \times \alpha}^{n\ \text{times}} × \beta
$$
This is mostly a stepping stone for isomorphisms. In
`Spa/Lattice/Prod.lean`, By decomposing types such as `Fin n → α` into
`IterProd α PUnit n`, we can automatically get a proof of their finite
height via `Spa.FiniteHeightLattice.transport`.
-/
namespace Spa
universe u
def IterProd (A B : Type u) : Type u
| 0 => B
| k + 1 => A × IterProd A B k
namespace IterProd
variable {A B : Type u}
def fixedHeight [FiniteHeightLattice A] [FiniteHeightLattice B] :
k, FiniteHeightLattice (IterProd A B k)
| 0 => inferInstanceAs (FiniteHeightLattice B)
| k + 1 => @Spa.prod A (IterProd A B k) _ (fixedHeight k)
instance finiteHeight [FiniteHeightLattice A] [FiniteHeightLattice B] (k : ) :
FiniteHeightLattice (IterProd A B k) := fixedHeight k
end IterProd
end Spa

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@@ -1,120 +0,0 @@
import Spa.Lattice
/-!
# Product Lattice
This file provides a proof that, in addition to being a lattice,
the product of two types $\alpha \times \beta$ forms a `Spa.FiniteHeightLattice`
if both $\alpha$ and $\beta$ have a finite height.
The proof proceeds by "unzipping" a chain:
$$
(a_1, b_1) < (a_1, b_2) < \ldots < (a_n, b_m)
$$
In which, at each step, either an $\alpha$ or $\beta$ element
might ratchet up, into two chains:
$$
\begin{aligned}
a_1 < \ldots < a_n \\
b_1 < \ldots < b_m
\end{aligned}
$$
Because at least one of the two "unzipped" chains grows with
each element of the product chain, the full chain length
can't exceed the sum of the two components. By the definition
of finite height, these two chains are bounded, and therefore,
the product chain is bounded too.
-/
namespace Spa
section Unzip
variable {α β : Type*} [PartialOrder α] [PartialOrder β]
/-- The unzipping lemma: any chain (`LTSeries`) of product
elements can be decomposed into chains of components,
whose lengths bound the chain. -/
lemma LTSeries.exists_unzip (c : LTSeries (α × β)) :
(c₁ : LTSeries α) (c₂ : LTSeries β),
c₁.head = c.head.1 c₁.last = c.last.1
c₂.head = c.head.2 c₂.last = c.last.2
c.length c₁.length + c₂.length := by
suffices H : (n : ) (c : LTSeries (α × β)), c.length = n
(c₁ : LTSeries α) (c₂ : LTSeries β),
c₁.head = c.head.1 c₁.last = c.last.1
c₂.head = c.head.2 c₂.last = c.last.2
c.length c₁.length + c₂.length from H c.length c rfl
intro n
induction n with
| zero =>
intro c hn
refine RelSeries.singleton _ c.head.1, RelSeries.singleton _ c.head.2,
rfl, ?_, rfl, ?_, by simp [hn] <;>
· have hlast : Fin.last c.length = 0 := by ext; simp [hn]
simp [RelSeries.last, RelSeries.head, hlast]
| succ n ih =>
intro c hn
have h0 : c.length 0 := by omega
haveI : NeZero c.length := h0
obtain c₁, c₂, hh₁, hl₁, hh₂, hl₂, hlen :=
ih (c.tail h0) (by simp [RelSeries.tail_length, hn])
rw [RelSeries.last_tail] at hl₁ hl₂
rw [RelSeries.head_tail] at hh₁ hh₂
rw [RelSeries.tail_length] at hlen
have hstep : c.head < c 1 := c.strictMono Fin.one_pos'
obtain hle1, hle2 := Prod.le_def.mp hstep.le
rcases eq_or_lt_of_le hle1 with heq1 | hlt1 <;>
rcases eq_or_lt_of_le hle2 with heq2 | hlt2
· exact absurd (Prod.ext heq1 heq2) hstep.ne
· refine c₁, c₂.cons c.head.2 (hh₂ hlt2),
hh₁.trans heq1.symm, hl₁, RelSeries.head_cons .., by
rw [RelSeries.last_cons]; exact hl₂, by
simp only [RelSeries.cons_length]; omega
· refine c₁.cons c.head.1 (hh₁ hlt1), c₂,
RelSeries.head_cons .., by
rw [RelSeries.last_cons]; exact hl₁,
hh₂.trans heq2.symm, hl₂, by
simp only [RelSeries.cons_length]; omega
· refine c₁.cons c.head.1 (hh₁ hlt1), c₂.cons c.head.2 (hh₂ hlt2),
RelSeries.head_cons .., by
rw [RelSeries.last_cons]; exact hl₁,
RelSeries.head_cons .., by
rw [RelSeries.last_cons]; exact hl₂, by
simp only [RelSeries.cons_length]; omega
end Unzip
section FixedHeight
variable {α β : Type*}
/-- The longest possible chain is one in which only one of the components grows
at a time, making the maximum height of $\alpha \times \beta$ be
$\text{height}_\alpha + \text{height}_\beta$. -/
instance prod [A : FiniteHeightLattice α] [B : FiniteHeightLattice β] :
FiniteHeightLattice (α × β) where
toLattice := inferInstance
longestChain :=
RelSeries.smash
(A.longestChain.map (fun a => (a, ( : β)))
(fun _ _ h => Prod.mk_lt_mk_iff_left.mpr h))
(B.longestChain.map (fun b => (( : α), b))
(fun _ _ h => Prod.mk_lt_mk_iff_right.mpr h))
rfl
chains_bounded := fun c => by
obtain c₁, c₂, -, -, -, -, hlen := LTSeries.exists_unzip c
have h₁ := A.chains_bounded c₁
have h₂ := B.chains_bounded c₂
show c.length A.longestChain.length + B.longestChain.length
omega
end FixedHeight
end Spa

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@@ -1,63 +1,171 @@
import Spa.Lattice.IterProd import Spa.Lattice
import Mathlib.Data.Fin.Tuple.Basic
import Mathlib.Algebra.Order.BigOperators.Group.Finset
/-!
# Finite Tuple Lattices
This file provides a proof that, in addition to being a lattice, the function
space `Fin n → β` is itself a `Spa.FiniteHeightLattice` if the element type
`β` is a lattice.
Finite tuple lattices are the workhorse behind `FiniteMap`, whose carrier is
`Fin ks.length → β`.
The proof proceeds by "unzipping" a chain (`LTSeries`):
$$
(a_1, b_1, c_1) < \ldots < (a_1, b_1, c_o) < \ldots < (a_1, b_m, c_o) <
\ldots < (a_n, b_m, c_o)
$$
In which, at each step, at least one of the components must have increased
(otherwise, the chain is not striclty increasing), into `n` chains
(`LTSeries`).
$$
\begin{aligned}
a_1 < \ldots < a_n \\
b_1 < \ldots < b_m \
c_1 < \ldots < c_o \
\end{aligned}
$$
Because at least one of the two "unzipped" chains grows with each element of
the product chain, the full chain length can't exceed the sum of the
components. By the definition of finite height, these two chains are bounded,
and therefore, the product chain is bounded too. -/
namespace Spa namespace Spa
namespace Tuple namespace Tuple
universe u variable {β : Type*}
variable {B : Type u} section Unzip
private def iterOfFun : {n : } (Fin n B) IterProd B PUnit n variable [PartialOrder β]
| 0, _ => PUnit.unit
| _ + 1, f => (f 0, iterOfFun (Fin.tail f))
private def funOfIter : {n : } IterProd B PUnit n (Fin n B) open Classical in -- chain bounds are in Prop, so classical helps here.
| 0, _ => Fin.elim0 /-- The generalized unzip: any chain in `Fin n → β` decomposes into a family of
| _ + 1, ip => Fin.cons ip.1 (funOfIter ip.2) per-tuple-coordinate chains in `β`, agreeing with the original at each end, whose
lengths sum to an upper bound on the original chain's length. -/
lemma exists_unzip {n : } (c : LTSeries (Fin n β)) :
cs : Fin n LTSeries β,
( i, (cs i).head = c.head i) ( i, (cs i).last = c.last i)
c.length i, (cs i).length := by
suffices H : (m : ) (c : LTSeries (Fin n β)), c.length = m
cs : Fin n LTSeries β,
( i, (cs i).head = c.head i) ( i, (cs i).last = c.last i)
c.length i, (cs i).length from H c.length c rfl
intro m
induction m with
| zero =>
intro c hn
have hlast : (Fin.last c.length) = 0 := by ext; simp [hn]
have hhl : c.last = c.head := by rw [RelSeries.last, RelSeries.head, hlast]
refine fun i => RelSeries.singleton _ (c.head i), fun i => ?_, fun i => ?_, ?_
· exact RelSeries.head_singleton _
· rw [RelSeries.last_singleton, hhl]
· simp [hn, RelSeries.singleton]
| succ m ih =>
intro c hn
have h0 : c.length 0 := by omega
haveI : NeZero c.length := h0
obtain cs', hh', hl', hlen' := ih (c.tail h0) (by rw [RelSeries.tail_length]; omega)
have hstep : c.head < c 1 := c.strictMono Fin.one_pos'
obtain hle, j, hjlt := Pi.lt_def.mp hstep
have hh'1 : i, (cs' i).head = c 1 i := fun i => by rw [hh' i, RelSeries.head_tail]
refine fun i =>
if hlt : c.head i < c 1 i then
(cs' i).cons (c.head i) (by rw [hh'1 i]; exact hlt)
else cs' i,
fun i => ?_, fun i => ?_, ?_
· by_cases hlt : c.head i < c 1 i
· simp only [dif_pos hlt, RelSeries.head_cons]
· simp only [dif_neg hlt]
rw [hh'1 i]
exact ((lt_or_eq_of_le (hle i)).resolve_left hlt).symm
· by_cases hlt : c.head i < c 1 i
· simp only [dif_pos hlt, RelSeries.last_cons, hl' i, RelSeries.last_tail]
· simp only [dif_neg hlt, hl' i, RelSeries.last_tail]
· calc c.length
= (c.tail h0).length + 1 := by rw [RelSeries.tail_length]; omega
_ ( i, (cs' i).length) + 1 := Nat.add_le_add_right hlen' 1
_ i, (if hlt : c.head i < c 1 i then
(cs' i).cons (c.head i) (by rw [hh'1 i]; exact hlt) else cs' i).length :=
Nat.succ_le_of_lt (Finset.sum_lt_sum (fun i _ => by
split
· rw [RelSeries.cons_length]; omega
· exact le_rfl)
j, Finset.mem_univ j, by rw [dif_pos hjlt, RelSeries.cons_length]; omega)
private lemma funOfIter_iterOfFun : {n : } (f : Fin n B), end Unzip
funOfIter (iterOfFun f) = f
| 0, _ => funext fun i => i.elim0
| _ + 1, f => by
show Fin.cons (f 0) (funOfIter (iterOfFun (Fin.tail f))) = f
rw [funOfIter_iterOfFun (Fin.tail f), Fin.cons_self_tail]
private lemma iterOfFun_funOfIter : {n : } (ip : IterProd B PUnit n), section FiniteHeight
iterOfFun (funOfIter ip) = ip
| 0, PUnit.unit => rfl
| _ + 1, ip => by
show (funOfIter ip 0, iterOfFun (Fin.tail (funOfIter ip))) = ip
rw [show funOfIter ip = Fin.cons ip.1 (funOfIter ip.2) from rfl]
simp [Fin.cons_zero, Fin.tail_cons, iterOfFun_funOfIter ip.2]
variable [FiniteHeightLattice B] variable [FiniteHeightLattice β]
private lemma funOfIter_mono {n : } : private lemma consBot_strictMono {n : } :
Monotone (funOfIter : IterProd B PUnit n (Fin n B)) := by StrictMono (fun b : β => (Fin.cons b ( : Fin n β) : Fin (n + 1) β)) := by
induction n with intro a b hab
| zero => intro _ _ _ i; exact i.elim0 refine lt_iff_le_and_ne.mpr ?_, ?_
| succ n ih => · refine Pi.le_def.mpr (fun i => Fin.cases ?_ (fun j => ?_) i)
intro ip₁ ip₂ h i · simpa using hab.le
obtain h1, h2 := Prod.le_def.mp h · simp
rw [show funOfIter ip₁ = Fin.cons ip₁.1 (funOfIter ip₁.2) from rfl, · exact fun h => hab.ne (by simpa using congrFun h 0)
show funOfIter ip₂ = Fin.cons ip₂.1 (funOfIter ip₂.2) from rfl]
induction i using Fin.cases with
| zero => rw [Fin.cons_zero, Fin.cons_zero]; exact h1
| succ j => rw [Fin.cons_succ, Fin.cons_succ]; exact ih h2 j
private lemma iterOfFun_mono {n : } : private lemma consTop_strictMono {n : } :
Monotone (iterOfFun : (Fin n B) IterProd B PUnit n) := by StrictMono (fun f : Fin n β => (Fin.cons ( : β) f : Fin (n + 1) β)) := by
induction n with intro f g hfg
| zero => intro f g _; exact le_of_eq rfl refine lt_iff_le_and_ne.mpr ?_, ?_
| succ n ih => · refine Pi.le_def.mpr (fun i => Fin.cases ?_ (fun j => ?_) i)
intro f g h · simp
exact Prod.le_def.mpr h 0, ih fun i => h i.succ · simpa using Pi.le_def.mp hfg.le j
· intro h
apply hfg.ne
funext j
simpa using congrFun h j.succ
instance instFiniteHeight {n : } : /-- The maximal chain in `Fin n → β`: walk the first tuple element from `⊥` to ``
FiniteHeightLattice (Fin n B) := through `β`'s longest chain, then do that with the second element, and so on. -/
FiniteHeightLattice.transport funOfIter iterOfFun private def stdChain : (n : )
funOfIter_mono iterOfFun_mono iterOfFun_funOfIter funOfIter_iterOfFun { s : LTSeries (Fin n β) //
s.head = ( : Fin n β)
s.length = n * (FiniteHeightLattice.longestChain (α := β)).length }
| 0 => RelSeries.singleton _ , by rw [RelSeries.head_singleton], by simp
| n + 1 =>
let prev := stdChain n
RelSeries.smash
((FiniteHeightLattice.longestChain (α := β)).map
(fun b => (Fin.cons b ( : Fin n β) : Fin (n + 1) β)) consBot_strictMono)
(prev.1.map (fun f => (Fin.cons ( : β) f : Fin (n + 1) β)) consTop_strictMono)
(by rw [LTSeries.last_map, LTSeries.head_map, prev.2.1]; rfl),
by
simp only [RelSeries.head_smash, LTSeries.head_map]
rw [show (FiniteHeightLattice.longestChain (α := β)).head = ( : β) from rfl]
funext i
refine Fin.cases ?_ (fun j => ?_) i <;> simp [Pi.bot_apply],
by
show (FiniteHeightLattice.longestChain (α := β)).length + prev.1.length
= (n + 1) * (FiniteHeightLattice.longestChain (α := β)).length
rw [prev.2.2, Nat.succ_mul]; exact Nat.add_comm _ _
instance instFiniteHeight {n : } : FiniteHeightLattice (Fin n β) where
toLattice := inferInstance
longestChain := (stdChain n).1
chains_bounded := fun c => by
obtain cs, _, _, hbound := exists_unzip c
refine hbound.trans ?_
rw [(stdChain n).2.2]
calc i, (cs i).length
_i : Fin n, (FiniteHeightLattice.longestChain (α := β)).length :=
Finset.sum_le_sum (fun i _ => FiniteHeightLattice.chains_bounded (cs i))
_ = n * (FiniteHeightLattice.longestChain (α := β)).length := by
simp [Finset.sum_const, Finset.card_univ, Fintype.card_fin]
end FiniteHeight
end Tuple end Tuple

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@@ -5,9 +5,7 @@ import Spa.Lattice
# Unit Lattice # Unit Lattice
This file provides a proof that in addition to being a lattice, This file provides a proof that in addition to being a lattice,
`PUnit` is a `Spa.FiniteHeightLattice`. This is fairly trivial result, `PUnit` is a `Spa.FiniteHeightLattice`. This is a fairly trivial result. -/
but the unit is used as a placeholder in various contexts (e.g.,
as a base case for the iterated product `Spa/Lattice/IterProd.lean`). -/
namespace Spa namespace Spa