Create a src
directory to use as your TPTP HOME and set the TPTP
environment
variable with the absolute path:
mkdir src && cd src
export TPTP=$(pwd)
git clone [email protected]:CoreSenseEU/understanding-logic.git
This results in include()
paths being read relative to the src
directory.
Other TPTP files can be placed in the same src
directory matching this tree
structure:
src
├── my_package
│ ├── example1.tff
│ ├── example2.thf
│ └── ...
└── understanding-logic
├── LICENSE
├── README.md
├── tff
│ └── ...
└── thf
└── ...
The documentation is available at https://coresenseeu.github.io/understanding-logic/.
The documentation is built using the Material for MkDocs framework, which allows for easy documentation generation from markdown files. While it is based on the CommonMark flavor of Markdown, many extensions are supported which add extra features such as Admonitions, Content Tabs, and Math to name a few.
To build it locally, see the Documentation Instructions.
Because Higher Order Logic (HOL) is not currently well supported in Vampire,
any .thf
files need to obey a few rules to avoid problems with their TPTP
parser.
- Do not use builtin predicates or functiors (
$distinct
,$let
,$ite
). - Do not use builtin theory axioms (
$less
,$greatereq
,$floor
, etc.). - Do not use cannonical
tff
orfol
formulas. You can convert them all tothf
by rewriting functions and predicates with the@
operator between arguments. For example:tff(my_formula, axiom, my_function(v1, v2, v3) = v4). % --> thf(my_formula, axiom, ((my_function @ v1 @ v2 @ v3) = v4)).