CONJUNCTS_THENThm_cont.CONJUNCTS_THEN : thm_tactical
Applies a theorem-tactic to each conjunct of a theorem.
CONJUNCTS_THEN takes a theorem-tactic f,
and a theorem t whose conclusion must be a conjunction.
CONJUNCTS_THEN breaks t into two new theorems,
t1 and t2 which are CONJUNCT1 and
CONJUNCT2 of t respectively, and then returns
a new tactic: f t1 THEN f t2. That is,
CONJUNCTS_THEN f (A |- l /\ r) = f (A |- l) THEN f (A |- r)
so if
A1 ?- t1 A2 ?- t2
========== f (A |- l) ========== f (A |- r)
A2 ?- t2 A3 ?- t3
then
A1 ?- t1
========== CONJUNCTS_THEN f (A |- l /\ r)
A3 ?- t3
CONJUNCTS_THEN f will fail if applied to a theorem whose
conclusion is not a conjunction.
CONJUNCTS_THEN f (A |- u1 /\ ... /\ un) results in the
tactic:
f (A |- u1) THEN f (A |- u2 /\ ... /\ un)
Unfortunately, it is more likely that the user had wanted the tactic:
f (A |- u1) THEN ... THEN f(A |- un)
Such a tactic could be defined as follows:
fun CONJUNCTS_THENL (f:thm_tactic) thm =
List.foldl (op THEN) ALL_TAC (map f (CONJUNCTS thm));
or by using REPEAT_TCL.
Thm.CONJUNCT1, Thm.CONJUNCT2, Drule.CONJUNCTS, Tactic.CONJ_TAC, Thm_cont.CONJUNCTS_THEN2,
Thm_cont.STRIP_THM_THEN