Here's an example of how to implement the Kripke semantics of modal logic using the language-ext
and prelude
libraries in C#:
using static LanguageExt.Prelude;
// Define types for modal formulas and Kripke structures
public abstract class ModalFormula<A>
{
public abstract bool Eval(Func<A, bool> valuation, Map<string, Set<A>> worlds);
}
public class AtomFormula<A> : ModalFormula<A>
{
public readonly string Name;
public AtomFormula(string name)
{
Name = name;
}
public override bool Eval(Func<A, bool> valuation, Map<string, Set<A>> worlds)
{
return worlds[Name].ForAll(valuation);
}
}
public class NotFormula<A> : ModalFormula<A>
{
public readonly ModalFormula<A> Inner;
public NotFormula(ModalFormula<A> inner)
{
Inner = inner;
}
public override bool Eval(Func<A, bool> valuation, Map<string, Set<A>> worlds)
{
return !Inner.Eval(valuation, worlds);
}
}
public class AndFormula<A> : ModalFormula<A>
{
public readonly ModalFormula<A> Left;
public readonly ModalFormula<A> Right;
public AndFormula(ModalFormula<A> left, ModalFormula<A> right)
{
Left = left;
Right = right;
}
public override bool Eval(Func<A, bool> valuation, Map<string, Set<A>> worlds)
{
return Left.Eval(valuation, worlds) && Right.Eval(valuation, worlds);
}
}
public class OrFormula<A> : ModalFormula<A>
{
public readonly ModalFormula<A> Left;
public readonly ModalFormula<A> Right;
public OrFormula(ModalFormula<A> left, ModalFormula<A> right)
{
Left = left;
Right = right;
}
public override bool Eval(Func<A, bool> valuation, Map<string, Set<A>> worlds)
{
return Left.Eval(valuation, worlds) || Right.Eval(valuation, worlds);
}
}
public class BoxFormula<A> : ModalFormula<A>
{
public readonly string Relation;
public readonly ModalFormula<A> Inner;
public BoxFormula(string relation, ModalFormula<A> inner)
{
Relation = relation;
Inner = inner;
}
public override bool Eval(Func<A, bool> valuation, Map<string, Set<A>> worlds)
{
return worlds[Relation].ForAll(w => Inner.Eval(valuation, worlds.MapValues(s => s.Filter(x => w.IsRelatedTo(x)))));
}
}
public class DiamondFormula<A> : ModalFormula<A>
{
public readonly string Relation;
public readonly ModalFormula<A> Inner;
public DiamondFormula(string relation, ModalFormula<A> inner)
{
Relation = relation;
Inner = inner;
}
public override bool Eval(Func<A, bool> valuation, Map<string, Set<A>> worlds)
{
return worlds[Relation].Exists(w => Inner.Eval(valuation, worlds.MapValues(s => s.Filter(x => w.IsRelatedTo(x)))));
}
}
public class World<A>
{
public readonly Set<A> Valuation;
public readonly Map<string, Set<World<A>>> Relations;
public World(Set<A> valuation, Map<string, Set<World<A>>> relations)
{
Valuation = valuation;
Relations = relations;
}
public bool IsRelatedTo(A a)
{
return Relations.Values.Exists(ws => ws.Exists(w => w.Valuation.Contains(a)));
}
}
// Define a function to validate a Kripke structure for a given set of formulas
public static bool ValidateKripke<A>(Set<ModalFormula<A>> formulas, Set<World<A>> worlds)
{
bool IsValuation(A a, World<A> w) => w.Valuation.Contains(a);
bool IsRelatedTo(World<A> v1, string r, World<A> v2) =>
v1.Relations.ContainsKey(r) && v1.Relations[r].Contains(v2);
bool ValidateFormula(ModalFormula<A> formula, Func<World<A>, bool> In)
{
return formula switch
{
AtomFormula<A> f => In(_ => IsValuation(f.Name, _)),
NotFormula<A> f => !ValidateFormula(f.Inner, In),
AndFormula<A> f => ValidateFormula(f.Left, In) && ValidateFormula(f.Right, In),
OrFormula<A> f => ValidateFormula(f.Left, In) || ValidateFormula(f.Right, In),
BoxFormula<A> f => worlds.ForAll(w => IsRelatedTo(In(w) ? w : null, f.Relation, w) => ValidateFormula(f.Inner, _ => IsValuation(_, w))),
DiamondFormula<A> f => worlds.Exists(w => IsRelatedTo(In(w) ? w : null, f.Relation, w) => ValidateFormula(f.Inner, _ => IsValuation(_, w))),
_ => throw new InvalidOperationException(),
};
}
return formulas.ForAll(f => worlds.ForAll(w => ValidateFormula(f, _ => _ == w)));
}
This code defines a set of classes to represent modal formulas and Kripke structures, along with a function ValidateKripke
that validates a Kripke structure for a given set of formulas. The language-ext
library is used to provide functional programming constructs like Set
and Map
, and the prelude
library is used to provide utility functions like ForAll
and MapValues
.