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* update documentation
* update the cut-release script
* spelling/wording updates
* add a (previously-failing) fuzzer regression
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just the header comments at the top, though. Don't update to this rev if
you don't have time for a complete rebuild, and exclude this rev if you
want to see what's new across a range of commits.
(this commit was certified error- and warning-free by the test-and-commit script.)
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The external interface (e.g., what's answered by ExprManager::getStatistics() and SmtEngine::getStatistics()) is a snapshot of the current statistics (rather than a reference to the actual StatisticsRegistry).
The StatisticsRegistry is now internal-only. However, it's built as a convenience library so that the parser and driver can use it too (by re-linking against it).
This is part of the ongoing effort to clean up the public interface.
(this commit was certified error- and warning-free by the test-and-commit script.)
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meeting last week. The SmtEngine now subscribes to NodeManager events,
does appropriate dumping of variable declarations, and notifies the Model
class.
The way to create a skolem is now:
nodeManager->mkSkolem("myvar_$$", TypeNode, "is a variable created by the theory of Foo")
The first argument is the name of the skolem, and the (optional) "$$" is a
placeholder for the node id (to get a unique name). Without a "$$", a "_$$"
is automatically appended to the given name.
The second argument is the type.
The (optional, but recommended) third argument is a comment, used by the
dump infrastructure to indicate what the variable is for / who owns it.
An optional fourth argument (not shown) allows you to specify flags that
control the behavior (e.g., don't do notification, and/or don't make a
unique name). Look at the documentation for details on these.
In particular, the above means you can't just do a mkSkolem(boolType) for
example---you have to specify a name and (hopefully also,
but it's optional) a comment. This leads to easier debugging than the
anonymous skolems before, since we'll be able to track where the skolems
came from.
Much of the Model and Dump stuff, as well as some Command stuff, is cleaned up
by this commit. Some remains to be cleaned up.
(this commit was certified error- and warning-free by the test-and-commit script.)
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also configure script auto-detection of __thread support and syntax
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autogen fails on CIMS machines
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building with CLN or with GMP, the contrib/switch-config script
(enabling "fast switching" of different configurations in the same
builds/ directory), and also some minor changes.
./configure --with-gmp (or --without-cln) forces building with GMP
and doesn't even look for CLN. Configure fails if GMP isn't installed.
./configure --with-cln (or --without-gmp) forces building with CLN
and doesn't even look for GMP. Configure fails if CLN isn't installed.
./configure [no arguments] will detect what's installed. CLN is
default, if it isn't installed, or is too old, GMP is looked for (and
configure fails if neither is available).
It is an error to specify --with-gmp --with-cln (or --without-* for
both) at the same time.
Building with CLN (whether forced or detected) adds a note to the
configure output mentioning the fact that the build of CVC4 will be
linked against a GPLed library and notifying the user of the
--without-cln option.
Building with GMP (whether forced or detected) affects the build
directory, so CLN and GMP builds are kept separate.
./configure --with-cln debug builds in builds/$arch/debug
./configure --with-gmp debug builds in builds/$arch/debug-gmp
The final binaries are linked explicitly against either gmp or cln,
but not both. If linked against cln, cln pulls in gmp as a
dependency, so the result will be linked against both.
=== Details that you probably don't care about ===
The headers src/util/{integer,rational}.h are generated from the
corresponding .in versions. A user installing a CVC4-devel package
will get the headers for rational and integer that match the library
that s/he installs.
The preprocessor #defines CVC4_GMP_IMP and CVC4_CLN_IMP are added to
cvc4autoconfig.h. Only one is ever #defined. cvc4autoconfig.h
doesn't need to be #included directly; you get it through #including
cvc4_private.h (or the parser version).
AM_CONDITIONALs are also defined so that Makefiles get the cln/gmp
configuration. AC_SUBSTs are defined so that public headers (see
src/util/{integer,rational}.h.in) can use the setting.
*Public* headers that need to depend on the cln/gmp configuration
can't use cvc4autoconfig.h, because we're keeping that in the private,
internal-only space, never to be installed on users' machines. Here,
something special is required, like the configure-level generation of
headers that I used for src/util/{integer,rational}.h.in.
Tim's Integer and Rational wrappers are the only bits of code that
should care which library is used (and also src/util/configuration.h,
which gives the user of the library information about how CVC4 is
built), and possibly some unit tests (?).
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