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\( % cbs-katex.sty % \newcommand{\STYLE}[2]{\htmlClass{cbs-#1}{#2}} \newcommand{\DECL}[3]{\htmlId{#1:#2}{#3}} \newcommand{\REF}[3]{\href{###1:#2}{#3}} \newcommand{\HYPER}[5]{\href{#1/#2/index.html###3:#4}{#5}} % \SHADE{MATH} can be defined to produce a shaded background to highlight % inline MATH in running text: \newcommand{\SHADE}[1]{#1} % \KEY{TEXT}, \STRING{TEXT}, \ATOM{TEXT}, \LEX{TEXT} can be used in math mode: \newcommand{\KEY}[1]{\textsf{\textit{\STYLE{Key}{#1}}}} \newcommand{\STRING}[1]{\textsf{``\texttt{#1}''}} \newcommand{\ATOM}[1]{\textsf{`\texttt{#1}'}} \newcommand{\LEX}[1]{\textsf{\STYLE{Key}{`}\texttt{#1}\STYLE{Key}{'}}} % The following commands produce ASCII characters that are treated specially by LaTeX: \newcommand{\HASH}{\char`\#} \newcommand{\DOLLAR}{\char`\$} \newcommand{\PERCENT}{\char`\%} \newcommand{\AMPERSAND}{\char`\&} \newcommand{\APOSTROPHE}{\char`\'} \newcommand{\BACKSLASH}{\char`\\} \newcommand{\CARET}{\char`\^} \newcommand{\UNDERSCORE}{\char`\_} \newcommand{\GRAVE}{\char`\`} \newcommand{\LEFTBRACE}{\char`\{} \newcommand{\RIGHTBRACE}{\char`\}} \newcommand{\TILDE}{\textasciitilde} % {\char`\~} % \NAME{name} highlights the name; % \NAMEDECL{name} declares Name.name as the target of links to name; % \NAMEREF{name} links name to the target Name.name in the current file; % \NAMEHYPER{url}{file}{name} links name to Name.name at url/file/file.pdf. % Similarly for \VAR{partvariable}, \SYN{syntaxname}, \SEM{semanticsName}, % and \SECT{sectionnumber} % The kerns in \SUB and \VAR avoid overlaps with primes: \newcommand{\SUB}[1]{_{\kern-2mu\STYLE{PartVariable}{\textsf{#1}}}} % PLAIN \newcommand{\VAR}[1]{\STYLE{PartVariable}{\textsf{\textit{#1}\kern2mu}}} \newcommand{\NAME}[1]{\STYLE{Name}{\textsf{#1}}} \newcommand{\SYN}[1]{\STYLE{SyntaxName}{\textsf{#1}}} \newcommand{\SEM}[1]{\STYLE{SemanticsName}{\textsf{#1}}} \newcommand{\SECT}[1]{\STYLE{SectionNumber}{\textsf{#1}}} % DECL \newcommand{\VARDECL}[1]{\DECL{PartVariable}{#1}{\VAR{#1}}} \newcommand{\NAMEDECL}[1]{\DECL{Name}{#1}{\NAME{#1}}} \newcommand{\SYNDECL}[1]{\DECL{SyntaxName}{#1}{\SYN{#1}}} \newcommand{\SEMDECL}[1]{\DECL{SemanticsName}{#1}{\SEM{#1}}} \newcommand{\SECTDECL}[1]{\DECL{SectionNumber}{#1}{\textsf{#1}}} % REF \newcommand{\VARREF}[1]{\REF{PartVariable}{#1}{\VAR{#1}}} \newcommand{\NAMEREF}[1]{\REF{Name}{#1}{\NAME{#1}}} \newcommand{\SYNREF}[1]{\REF{SyntaxName}{#1}{\SYN{#1}}} \newcommand{\SEMREF}[1]{\REF{SemanticsName}{#1}{\SEM{#1}}} \newcommand{\SECTREF}[1]{\REF{SectionNumber}{#1}{\SECT{#1}}} % HYPER \newcommand{\VARHYPER}[3]{\HYPER{#1}{#2}{PartVariable}{#3}{\VAR{#3}}} \newcommand{\NAMEHYPER}[3]{\HYPER{#1}{#2}{Name}{#3}{\NAME{#3}}} \newcommand{\SYNHYPER}[3]{\HYPER{#1}{#2}{SyntaxName}{#3}{\SYN{#3}}} \newcommand{\SEMHYPER}[3]{\HYPER{#1}{#2}{SemanticsName}{#3}{\SEM{#3}}} \newcommand{\SECTHYPER}[3]{\HYPER{#1}{#2}{SectionNumber}{#3}{\SECT{#3}}} % \LEFTPHRASE MATH \RIGHTPHRASE produces [[ MATH ]] with proper brackets: \newcommand{\LEFTPHRASE}{\llbracket} \newcommand{\RIGHTPHRASE}{\rrbracket} % \LEFTGROUP MATH \RIGHTGROUP produces ( MATH ) where the parentheses are % highlighted the same as keywords: \newcommand{\LEFTGROUP}{\STYLE{Key}{(}} \newcommand{\RIGHTGROUP}{\STYLE{Key}{)}} % MATH\PLUS produces a superscript + % MATH\STAR produces a superscript * % MATH\QUERY produces a superscript ? \newcommand{\PLUS}{{}^{\texttt{+}}} \newcommand{\STAR}{{}^{\texttt{*}}} \newcommand{\QUERY}{{}^{\texttt{?}}} % \RULE{& PREMISE \\ & ...}{& FORMULA ... \\ & ...} produces an inference rule % with separately aligned premises and conclusion % PREMISE % ... % ----------- % FORMULA ... % ... \newcommand{\RULE}[2] {\frac{\begin{aligned}#1\end{aligned}}{\begin{aligned}#2\end{aligned}}} % \AXIOM{& FORMULA ... \\ & ...} produces an aligned formula % % FORMULA ... % ... \newcommand{\AXIOM}[1]{\begin{aligned}#1\end{aligned}} % \TO TYPE produces => TYPE \newcommand{\TO}{\mathop{\Rightarrow}} % TERM \TRANS TERM produces TERM ---> TERM \newcommand{\TRANS}{\longrightarrow} % TERM \xrightarrow{LABEL} TERM puts the label above the long arrow % \)

SIMPLE

Grigore Rosu and Traian Florin Serbanuta gave a definition of SIMPLE in the K framework. They wrote:

SIMPLE is intended to be a pedagogical and research language that captures the essence of the imperative programming paradigm, extended with several features often encountered in imperative languages.

SIMPLE is a somewhat larger imperative language than IMP. Its CBS illustrates further features of the framework. The start of the specification of SIMPLE in CBS is at SIMPLE.

Note that this CBS specification of SIMPLE does not yet include threads, since funcons for threads were not yet available when it was created.

See SIMPLE-Threads for a CBS of the full SIMPLE language.

Colophon

Status:

  • abstract syntax: complete, derived from K Overview and SIMPLE Case Study
  • dynamic semantics: complete except for concurrency constructs
  • static semantics: not specified
  • disambiguation: incomplete

Tests:

  • 53 small programs
  • high coverage (to be verified)

Evolution:

  • initial version

Reuse of funcons:

References:

Keywords:

  • imperative, illustrative, simple, disambiguation, K framework

Main contributors:

  • Thomas van Binsbergen, Peter Mosses, Neil Sculthorpe

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