Abstract. We describe an environment that allows the users of the Theorema system to flexibly control aspects of computer-supported proof development. The environment supports the display and manipulation of proof trees and proof situations, logs the user activities (commands communicated with the system during the proving session), and presents (also unfinished) proofs in a human-oriented style. In particular, the user can navigate through the proof object, expand/remove proof branches, provide witness terms, develop several proofs concurrently, proceed step by step or automatically and so on. The environment enhances the effectiveness and flexibility of the reasoners of the Theorema system.
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
What facilities should an interactive verification system provide? We take the pragmatic view that t...
International audienceMost computer checked proofs are tied to the particular technology of a prover...
Abstract. We describe an environment that allows the users of the Theorema system to flexibly contro...
The e ective use of automated theorem provers is frequently augmented by embedding these systems int...
Abstract. This paper presents the main features of Theorema’s user interface. We briefly describe ho...
AbstractIn this paper, we present the results of an ongoing effort in building user interfaces for p...
Interactive theorem provers are software tools that help users create machine-checked proofs. Althou...
We describe the design and prototype implementation of a combination of theorem prover interface tec...
In this paper, we present the results of an ongoing effort in building user interfaces for proof sys...
AbstractIn this paper, we present the results of an ongoing effort in building user interfaces for p...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
What facilities should an interactive verification system provide? We take the pragmatic view that t...
International audienceMost computer checked proofs are tied to the particular technology of a prover...
Abstract. We describe an environment that allows the users of the Theorema system to flexibly contro...
The e ective use of automated theorem provers is frequently augmented by embedding these systems int...
Abstract. This paper presents the main features of Theorema’s user interface. We briefly describe ho...
AbstractIn this paper, we present the results of an ongoing effort in building user interfaces for p...
Interactive theorem provers are software tools that help users create machine-checked proofs. Althou...
We describe the design and prototype implementation of a combination of theorem prover interface tec...
In this paper, we present the results of an ongoing effort in building user interfaces for proof sys...
AbstractIn this paper, we present the results of an ongoing effort in building user interfaces for p...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
The Foundational Proof Certificate (FPC) approach to proof evidence offers a flexible framework for ...
What facilities should an interactive verification system provide? We take the pragmatic view that t...
International audienceMost computer checked proofs are tied to the particular technology of a prover...