{-# OPTIONS --type-in-type #-} -- This post is also available at https://github.com/effectfully/blog/blob/master/HEff.agda -- in the case it renders incorrectly. -- This post is a sequel of the previous post [1]. There we've seen how simple algebraic effects -- can be modeled in a dependently typed language. This time we'll see how Idris-like -- resource-dependent effects [2] can be defined such that the non-termination and -- "Codensity" effects are expressible too. The reader is assumed to be familiar with Idris effects. module HEff where -- Some prelude first. open import Function open import Relation.Binary.PropositionalEquality hiding ([_]) open import Data.Empty open import Data.Unit.Base open import Data.Nat.Base open import Data.Sum open import Data.Product as Product open import Data.List.Base hiding ([_]) module Prelude where infix 3 _∈_ _∈₁_ _∈²_ infix 4 [_]_≅_ instance inj₁-instance : ∀ {A B} {{x : A}} -> A ⊎ B inj₁-instance {{x}} = inj₁ x inj₂-instance : ∀ {A B} {{y : B}} -> A ⊎ B inj₂-instance {{y}} = inj₂ y -- See https://lists.chalmers.se/pipermail/agda/2016/009069.html [_]_≅_ : ∀ {A x₁ x₂} -> (B : A -> Set) -> B x₁ -> B x₂ -> Set [ B ] y₁ ≅ y₂ = _≡_ {A = ∃ B} (, y₁) (, y₂) _<×>_ : ∀ {A} -> (A -> Set) -> (A -> Set) -> A -> Set (B <×> C) x = B x × C x _∈_ : ∀ {A} -> A -> List A -> Set y ∈ [] = ⊥ y ∈ x ∷ xs = y ≡ x ⊎ y ∈ xs -- `List₁` is defined as a function rather than a data, because this way we get -- eta-expansion for free. I'm not sure if this is needed in the code below, -- but it was needed when I was writing a library some time ago. List₁ : ∀ {A} -> (A -> Set) -> List A -> Set List₁ B [] = ⊤ List₁ B (x ∷ xs) = B x × List₁ B xs head₁ : ∀ {A} {B : A -> Set} {x xs} -> List₁ B (x ∷ xs) -> B x head₁ (y , ys) = y tail₁ : ∀ {A} {B : A -> Set} {x xs} -> List₁ B (x ∷ xs) -> List₁ B xs tail₁ (y , ys) = ys _∈₁_ : ∀ {A x xs} {B : A -> Set} -> B x -> List₁ B xs -> Set _∈₁_ {xs = [] } z tt = ⊥ _∈₁_ {xs = _ ∷ _} {B} z (y , ys) = [ B ] y ≅ z ⊎ z ∈₁ ys replace₁ : ∀ {A} {B : A -> Set} {x} {xs : List A} {y : B x} {ys : List₁ B xs} -> B x -> y ∈₁ ys -> List₁ B xs replace₁ {xs = [] } {ys = tt } z () replace₁ {xs = _ ∷ _} {ys = y , ys} z (inj₁ refl) = z , ys replace₁ {xs = _ ∷ _} {ys = y , ys} z (inj₂ p) = y , replace₁ z p -- `x , y ∈² xs , ys` is a proof that `x` occurs at the same index in `xs` as `y` in `ys`. _∈²_ : ∀ {A x xs} {B C : A -> Set} -> B x × C x -> List₁ B xs × List₁ C xs -> Set _∈²_ {xs = [] } (y₁ , z₁) (tt , tt ) = ⊥ _∈²_ {xs = _ ∷ _} {B} {C} (y₁ , z₁) ((y₂ , ys) , (z₂ , zs)) = [ B <×> C ] (y₁ , z₁) ≅ (y₂ , z₂) ⊎ y₁ , z₁ ∈² ys , zs to∈₁ : ∀ {A x xs} {B C : A -> Set} {y : B x} {z : C x} {ys : List₁ B xs} {zs : List₁ C xs} -> y , z ∈² ys , zs -> z ∈₁ zs to∈₁ {xs = [] } () to∈₁ {xs = _ ∷ _} (inj₁ refl) = inj₁ refl to∈₁ {xs = _ ∷ _} (inj₂ p) = inj₂ (to∈₁ p) Sets : Set Sets = List Set HList : Sets -> Set HList = List₁ id open Prelude module EffectModule where -- The type of effects in Idris is defined like this: -- Effect : Type -- Effect = (result : Type) -> -- (input_resource : Type) -> -- (output_resource : result -> Type) -> Type -- We'll use a similar definition. There are two differences: -- 1) Since resources are not necessary types, -- `Effect` is parametrized by the type of its resources. -- 2) `input_resource` is the first argument, because it's often a parameter of some particular -- effect and Agda explicitly distinguishes between parameters and indices unlike Idris -- (and hence it's often convenient to define an effect without an `input_resource`, -- and bound `input_resource` in parameters telescope instead). -- So the definition could be -- Effect : Set -> Set -- Effect R = R -> (A : Set) -> (A -> R) -> Set -- where `R` is the type of resources of an effect, but we split the definition due to -- the parameters-indices distinction mentioned above: -- `Effectful` is `Effect` without `input_resource`. Effectful : ∀ {R} -> Set Effectful {R} = (A : Set) -> (A -> R) -> Set Effect : Set -> Set Effect R = R -> Effectful {R} ResourcesTypes : Set ResourcesTypes = Sets -- `Ψs : Effects Rs` is a list of effects typed over a list of resources types `Rs`. Effects : ResourcesTypes -> Set Effects = List₁ Effect -- `rs : Resources Rs` is a heterogeneous list of resources of types from `Rs`. Resources : ResourcesTypes -> Set Resources = HList -- A higher effect is an effect that is defined over a list of simple effects and -- transforms resources of those effects. This notion will be motivated later. HigherEffect : Set HigherEffect = ∀ {Rs} -> Effects Rs -> Effect (Resources Rs) HigherEffects : Set HigherEffects = List HigherEffect record HApply {Rs} (Φ : HigherEffect) (Ψs : Effects Rs) rs A rs′ : Set where constructor happlied field getHApplied : Φ Ψs rs A rs′ -- At first I defined this as a data type, but Agda doesn't keep track of polarity of indices -- and thus doesn't see that `Codensity` below is strictly positive when `Unionʰᵉ` is a data. -- The `HApply` wrapper allows to infer `Φ` from `Unionʰᵉ (Φ ∷ Φs) Ψs Rs A rs′` just like -- with the data version. Unionʰᵉ : HigherEffects -> HigherEffect Unionʰᵉ [] Ψs rs A rs′ = ⊥ Unionʰᵉ (Φ ∷ Φs) Ψs rs A rs′ = HApply Φ Ψs rs A rs′ ⊎ Unionʰᵉ Φs Ψs rs A rs′ -- "Constructors" of `Unionʰᵉ`. pattern hereʰᵉ a = inj₁ (happlied a) pattern thereʰᵉ a = inj₂ a -- The union of simple effects is a higher effect. -- This is a direct counterpart of `Unionᵉ` defined in the previous post. data Unionᵉ : HigherEffect where -- Injecting an effect into some union of effects -- changes the resource at the position where the effect occurs (1). hereᵉ : ∀ {R Rs r A r′ rs} {Ψ : Effect R} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> Ψ r A r′ -> Unionᵉ (Ψ , Ψs) (r , rs) A (λ x -> r′ x , rs) -- Injecting an effect into some union of effects -- doesn't change the resources of all other effects. thereᵉ : ∀ {R Rs r A rs rs′} {Ψ : Effect R} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> Unionᵉ Ψs rs A rs′ -> Unionᵉ (Ψ , Ψs) (r , rs) A (λ x -> r , rs′ x) hinj : ∀ {Φ Φs Rs rs A rs′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> Φ ∈ Φs -> Φ Ψs rs A rs′ -> Unionʰᵉ Φs Ψs rs A rs′ hinj {Φs = []} () hinj {Φs = _ ∷ _} (inj₁ refl) = hereʰᵉ hinj {Φs = _ ∷ _} (inj₂ p) = thereʰᵉ ∘ hinj p -- This is another way to express (1). inj′ : ∀ {R Rs r A r′ rs} {Ψ : Effect R} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> (p : Ψ , r ∈² Ψs , rs) -> Ψ r A r′ -> Unionᵉ Ψs rs A (λ x -> replace₁ (r′ x) (to∈₁ p)) inj′ {Rs = []} () inj′ {Rs = _ ∷ _} (inj₁ refl) = hereᵉ inj′ {Rs = _ ∷ _} (inj₂ p) = thereᵉ ∘ inj′ p -- If an effect doesn't change its resource, then the resources of the union of effects -- don't change as well. inj : ∀ {R Rs r A rs} {Ψ : Effect R} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> Ψ , r ∈² Ψs , rs -> Ψ r A (const r) -> Unionᵉ Ψs rs A (const rs) inj {Rs = []} () inj {Rs = _ ∷ _} (inj₁ refl) = hereᵉ inj {Rs = _ ∷ _} (inj₂ p) = thereᵉ ∘ inj p open EffectModule module IFreerModule where infixl 2 _>>=_ _>=>_ infixr 1 _>>_ infixl 6 _<$>_ _<*>_ -- `IFreer` is the indexed counterpart of `Freer` and it's an effect transformer too. -- `IFreer` is a Hoare state monad (in the sense of [3]; [4] is relevant here too). data IFreer {R} (Ψ : Effect R) : Effect R where return : ∀ {B r′} y -> IFreer Ψ (r′ y) B r′ call : ∀ {r A r′ B r′′} -> Ψ r A r′ -> (∀ x -> IFreer Ψ (r′ x) B r′′) -> IFreer Ψ r B r′′ liftᶠ : ∀ {R r A r′} {Ψ : Effect R} -> Ψ r A r′ -> IFreer Ψ r A r′ liftᶠ a = call a return _>>=_ : ∀ {R r B r′ C r′′} {Ψ : Effect R} -> IFreer Ψ r B r′ -> (∀ y -> IFreer Ψ (r′ y) C r′′) -> IFreer Ψ r C r′′ return y >>= g = g y call a f >>= g = call a λ x -> f x >>= g _>=>_ : ∀ {R A B r₂ C r₃} {Ψ : Effect R} {r₁ : A -> R} -> (∀ x -> IFreer Ψ (r₁ x) B r₂) -> (∀ y -> IFreer Ψ (r₂ y) C r₃) -> (∀ x -> IFreer Ψ (r₁ x) C r₃) (f >=> g) x = f x >>= g _>>_ : ∀ {R r₁ B r₂ C r′′} {Ψ : Effect R} -> IFreer Ψ r₁ B (const r₂) -> IFreer Ψ r₂ C r′′ -> IFreer Ψ r₁ C r′′ b >> c = b >>= const c _<$>_ : ∀ {R r₁ B r₂ C} {Ψ : Effect R} -> (B -> C) -> IFreer Ψ r₁ B (const r₂) -> IFreer Ψ r₁ C (const r₂) g <$> b = b >>= return ∘ g _<*>_ : ∀ {R r₁ B r₂ C r₃} {Ψ : Effect R} -> IFreer Ψ r₁ (B -> C) (const r₂) -> IFreer Ψ r₂ B (const r₃) -> IFreer Ψ r₁ C (const r₃) h <*> b = h >>= _<$> b hoistIFreer : ∀ {R r B r′} {Ψ Φ : Effect R} -> (∀ {r A r′} -> Ψ r A r′ -> Φ r A r′) -> IFreer Ψ r B r′ -> IFreer Φ r B r′ hoistIFreer h (return y) = return y hoistIFreer h (call a f) = call (h a) λ x -> hoistIFreer h (f x) open IFreerModule module EffModule where -- Some convenience. pattern simple a k = call (hereʰᵉ a) k pattern higher a k = call (thereʰᵉ a) k -- The main definition. `HEff` describes a computation over a list of simple effects -- and a list of higher effects that contains the `Unionᵉ` higher effect. -- The idea is that besides performing some local effectful calls like getting -- the state in a stateful computation, we can also perform some "big" effectful calls that -- can change resources of several simple effects. This is why `Unionᵉ` is a higher effect -- -- it's aware of resources of simple effects and changes the row of resources -- (by transforming one particular resource) when a simple effectful call is performed. -- Unlike `Eff` in Idris `HEff` doesn't allow to change effects -- only their resources. HEff : HigherEffects -> HigherEffect HEff Φs Ψs = IFreer (Unionʰᵉ (Unionᵉ ∷ Φs) Ψs) hinvoke : ∀ {Φ Φs Rs rs A rs′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : Φ ∈ Φs}} -> Φ Ψs rs A rs′ -> HEff Φs Ψs rs A rs′ hinvoke {{p}} = liftᶠ ∘ thereʰᵉ ∘ hinj p invoke′ : ∀ {Φs R Rs r A r′ rs} {Ψ : Effect R} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : Ψ , r ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> Ψ r A r′ -> HEff Φs Ψs rs A (λ x -> replace₁ (r′ x) (to∈₁ p)) invoke′ {{p}} = liftᶠ ∘ hereʰᵉ ∘ inj′ p invoke : ∀ {Φs R Rs r A rs} {Ψ : Effect R} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : Ψ , r ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> Ψ r A (const r) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs A (const rs) invoke {{p}} = liftᶠ ∘ hereʰᵉ ∘ inj p -- An equivalent of `execEff` from the previous post, only for higher effects. hexecEff : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B rs′ rs′′} {Φ : HigherEffect} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> (∀ y -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ y) B rs′′) -> (∀ {rs A rs′} -> Φ Ψs rs A rs′ -> (∀ x -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ x) B rs′′) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs B rs′′) -> HEff (Φ ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ -> HEff Φs Ψs rs B rs′′ hexecEff eta phi (return y) = eta y hexecEff eta phi (simple a k) = simple a λ x -> hexecEff eta phi (k x) hexecEff eta phi (higher (hereʰᵉ a) k) = phi a λ x -> hexecEff eta phi (k x) hexecEff eta phi (higher (thereʰᵉ a) k) = higher a λ x -> hexecEff eta phi (k x) hshift : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B rs′} {Φ : HigherEffect} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> HEff Φs Ψs rs B rs′ -> HEff (Φ ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ hshift = hoistIFreer λ { (hereʰᵉ a) -> hereʰᵉ a ; (thereʰᵉ a) -> thereʰᵉ (thereʰᵉ a) } -- `Eff` describes a computation with no higher effects except for `Unionᵉ`. -- I.e. it's the usual `Eff`. Eff : HigherEffect Eff = HEff [] runEff : ∀ {A} -> Eff tt tt A (const tt) -> A runEff (return x) = x runEff (simple () _) runEff (higher () _) open EffModule module StateModule where -- The heterogeneous state effect. Its resource is of type `Set`. -- `Get` doesn't changes the resource. `Put` changes the resource -- from `S` (the current state) to `T` (the state after `Put` is called). data State S : Effectful where Get : State S S (const S) Put : ∀ {T} -> T -> State S ⊤ (const T) get : ∀ {Φs Rs S rs} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : State , S ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> HEff Φs Ψs rs S _ get {{p}} = invoke {{p}} Get zap : ∀ {Φs Rs rs T} {Ψs : Effects Rs} S {{p : State , S ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> T -> HEff Φs Ψs rs ⊤ _ zap S {{p}} = invoke′ {{p}} ∘ Put put : ∀ {Φs Rs S rs} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : State , S ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> S -> HEff Φs Ψs rs ⊤ (const rs) put {{p}} = invoke {{p}} ∘ Put modify′ : ∀ {Φs Rs S rs T} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : State , S ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> (S -> T) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs ⊤ _ modify′ {{p}} f = get >>= zap _ {{p}} ∘ f modify : ∀ {Φs Rs S rs} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : State , S ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> (S -> S) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs ⊤ _ modify f = get >>= put ∘ f -- `rs′` returns a final resource of `State` and final resources of other effects, hence -- when the `State` effect is handled resulting computation returns a value of the same type -- as the original computations returns plus a final resource of `State`. -- I.e. this is like the usual `S -> B × S`, but, since the state is heterogeneous and -- can depend on the value returned, it's more like `S -> Σ B T`. -- Resources of all other effects remain untouched. execState : ∀ {Rs S rs B rs′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> S -> Eff (State , Ψs) (S , rs) B rs′ -> Eff Ψs rs (Σ B (head₁ ∘ rs′)) (tail₁ ∘ rs′ ∘ proj₁) execState s (return y) = return (y , s) execState s (simple (hereᵉ a) k) with a ... | Get = execState s (k s) ... | Put s' = execState s' (k tt) execState s (simple (thereᵉ a) k) = simple a λ x -> execState s (k x) execState s (higher () k) open StateModule module ErrorModule where -- The error effect is almost the same as before, since its resource is trivial. data Error E : Effect ⊤ where Throw : E -> Error E _ ⊥ _ -- Note that `throw` transforms initial resources into whatever other resources. -- Indeed, we need to be able to throws errors via the `Error` effect in any part of -- a computation: it's not required that initial and final resources must match -- -- `throw` is not `return`. throw : ∀ {Φs Rs E rs B rs′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {{p : Error E , tt ∈² Ψs , rs}} -> E -> HEff Φs Ψs rs B rs′ throw {{p}} e = invoke {{p}} (Throw e) >>= ⊥-elim -- But this means that if a computation threw an error, it's not known in what state -- resources were. I.e. resources became existential. Therefore in order to handle `Error`, -- we must "deexistentialize" resources. Hence `execError` returns a computation that -- returns `E ⊎ B` like before, but also attaches `Resources Rs` to `E`. I.e. if a computation -- threw an error, then return also resources so we can make them final via `[ proj₂ , _ ]` execError : ∀ {Rs E rs B rs′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> Eff (Error E , Ψs) (tt , rs) B rs′ -> Eff Ψs rs (E × Resources Rs ⊎ B) [ proj₂ , tail₁ ∘ rs′ ]′ execError (return y) = return (inj₂ y) execError (simple (hereᵉ (Throw e)) k) = return (inj₁ (e , _)) execError (simple (thereᵉ a ) k) = simple a λ x -> execError (k x) execError (higher () k) -- But having exisentials means there is some CPS lying around. -- Instead of returning resources on failing we can just handle errors such that -- no matter what resources are, they are always transformed to what is required. catchError : ∀ {Rs E rs B rs′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> Eff (Error E , Ψs) (tt , rs) B rs′ -> (∀ {rs} -> E -> Eff Ψs rs B (tail₁ ∘ rs′)) -> Eff Ψs rs B (tail₁ ∘ rs′) catchError (return y) h = return y catchError (simple (hereᵉ (Throw e)) k) h = h e catchError (simple (thereᵉ a ) k) h = simple a λ x -> catchError (k x) h catchError (higher () k) h open ErrorModule module StateTest where open import Data.Fin -- Here's an example. -- final resources producer ----------------------------| -- result is of type ----------------------------| | -- initial resources ------------------| | | -- effects ----------| | | | fpred : Eff (Error ⊤ , State , tt) (tt , ℕ , tt) ℕ (λ n -> tt , Fin n , tt) fpred = get >>= λ { 0 -> throw tt ; (suc n) -> zap ℕ (fromℕ n) >> return (suc n) } -- `fpred` gets the current state, if it's `0`, then it throws an error, -- if it's `suc n`, then puts `fromℕ n` in the state and returns `suc n`. -- Note that the type signature of `fpred` guarantees that the value in a final state -- is always of type `Fin n` where `n` is what the computation returned. -- And indeed `fromℕ n` has type `Fin (suc n)`. -- If we try to return `n` instead of `suc n` we'll get the following very useful error: -- No instance of type -- ((Set , State , ℕ) ≡ (⊤ , Error ⊤ , tt) ⊎ -- (Set , State , ℕ) ≡ (Set , State , ℕ) ⊎ ⊥) -- was found in scope. -- But if we explicitly fill the instance argument to `zap` the error becomes -- suc x != x of type ℕ -- A more general type signature for `fpred`: -- fpred : ∀ {Rs rs} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -- {{err : Error ⊤ , tt ∈² Ψs , rs}} {{st : State , ℕ ∈² Ψs , rs}} -- -> Eff Ψs rs ℕ (λ n -> replace₁ (Fin n) (to∈₁ st)) -- (Having to deal with `replace₁` is slightly annoying. Since resources are independent -- on each other, we perhaps can do better). -- A couple of tests: -- state ----------------------------------------------------------------| -- resources ----------------------------------------------------| | -- error -------------------------------------------------| | | test₀ : (runEff ∘ execState 0 $ execError fpred) ≡ (inj₁ (tt , ℕ , tt) , 0) test₀ = refl -- state ----------------------------------------------------| -- result -----------------------------------------------| | test₂ : (runEff ∘ execState 2 $ execError fpred) ≡ (inj₂ 2 , Fin.suc zero) test₂ = refl module GeneralModule where -- Now general recursion stuff. Imagine a function that receives a value and returns some other -- value, but also performs various effectful calls and changes resources of effects. -- A delayed recursive call must change resources as well, because that's what an actual -- recursive call does. And hence we have a higher effect that transforms resources -- of simple effects. -- `General` is a true inductive family. See `rs′′` appears twice? The first one is what -- you pass to the effect and the second one is what a whole computation returns. -- I.e. a computation that has the `General A rs′ B rs′′` effect always returns `rs′′` as -- a final resources producer. If it pretends to return something else, then this something else -- unifies with `rs′′` once pattern matching on `Rec` is performed. This is just like with -- `x ≡ y`: you can write distinct `x` and `y` there, but once you pattern matched on `refl`, -- they're unified. Two appearances of `rs′` are treated similarly. data General {Rs} A (rs′ : A -> Resources Rs) (B : A -> Set) (rs′′ : ∀ {x} -> B x -> Resources Rs) : HigherEffect where Rec : ∀ {Ψs} x -> General A rs′ B rs′′ Ψs (rs′ x) (B x) rs′′ -- The `λ {_} → ...` part is due to the notorious hidden-lambda bug (see [7]). rec : ∀ {Φs Rs A} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {rs′ : A -> Resources Rs} {B : A -> Set} {rs′′ : ∀ {x} -> B x -> Resources Rs} {{p : (λ {_} → General A rs′ B rs′′) ∈ Φs}} -> ∀ x -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ x) (B x) rs′′ rec = hinvoke ∘ Rec -- A function of type `Π A Φs Ψs (λ x -> rs′ x , B x , rs′′)` is a function -- that receives a value of type `A`, can perform higher effects from `Φs` and -- simple effects from Ψs. Its initial resources of effects are `rs′ x` for the `x` received, -- it returns `B x` (for the same `x`) and the final resources producer is `rs′′`. Π : ∀ {Rs} -> (A : Set) -> HigherEffects -> Effects Rs -> (A -> Resources Rs × Σ Set λ B -> B -> Resources Rs) -> Set Π A Φs Ψs F = ∀ x -> let rs , B , rs′ = F x in HEff (General A (proj₁ ∘ F) (proj₁ ∘ proj₂ ∘ F) (proj₂ $ proj₂ (F _)) ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ -- At the value level the next three functions are just the same as their non-dependent -- counterparts from the previous post. execGeneral : ∀ {Φs Rs A x} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {rs′ : A -> Resources Rs} {B : A -> Set} {rs′′ : ∀ {x} -> B x -> Resources Rs} -> (∀ x -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ x) (B x) rs′′) -> HEff (General A rs′ B rs′′ ∷ Φs) Ψs (rs′ x) (B x) rs′′ -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ x) (B x) rs′′ execGeneral {Φs} {Rs} {A} {x} {Ψs} {rs′} {B} {rs′′} f = hexecEff return h where -- This is where the aforementioned unification plays its role. -- Pattern matching on `Rec` reveals that universally quantified `rs` is actually `rs′ x` -- and the final resources producers are unified too. h : ∀ {rs Bx rs′′′} -> General A rs′ B rs′′ Ψs rs Bx rs′′′ -> ((y : Bx) -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′′′ y) (B x) rs′′) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs (B x) rs′′ h (Rec x) k = f x >>= k {-# NON_TERMINATING #-} execApply : ∀ {Φs Rs A F} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> Π A Φs Ψs F -> ∀ x -> HEff Φs Ψs _ _ _ execApply f x = execGeneral (execApply f) (f x) execPetrol : ∀ {Φs Rs A} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {F} {{p : ∀ {x} -> Error ⊤ , tt ∈² Ψs , proj₁ (F x)}} -> ℕ -> Π A Φs Ψs F -> ∀ x -> HEff Φs Ψs _ _ _ execPetrol 0 f x = throw tt execPetrol (suc n) f x = execGeneral (λ x -> execPetrol n f x) (f x) open GeneralModule module TestGeneral where open import Data.Fin hiding (_+_) open import Data.Vec as Vec hiding (_>>=_; sum) -- Here is a contrived example. -- The type level reads as follows: `ones` receives a number and returns an effectful -- computation that has the `State` and `General` effects; initially, a `Fin (suc n)` is -- in the state; the computation returns a list of numbers `xs` and puts -- a `Vec ℕ n × Fin (suc (sum xs))` into the state. -- At the value level `ones` performs delayed recursive calls until the `Fin` in the state is -- `zero`. An argument to delayed recursive calls grows at each call (from `n` to `suc n`). -- When a `Fin` becomes `zero`, we put a vector of `0`s and `zero` into the state. -- But since `n` was grown, the length of the vector is greater than original `n` and -- hence after each delayed recursive call we truncate the vector (and also grow a `Fin`): -- the `modify′ {{p}} (Product.map Vec.tail suc)` part. In order to be able to grow a `Fin`, -- we must prepend `1` to the resulting list, because `suc` transforms a `Fin n` into a -- `Fin (suc n)` and we can't violate the guarantees provided by type signature. -- So `ones` truncates the `Fin` in the state before each recursive call, performs the call -- and grows the `Fin` back, thus the `Fin` in a final state is always the same as in an initial. ones : ∀ {Rs} {Ψs : Effects Rs} {rs : Resources Rs} -> Π ℕ [] (State , Ψs) λ n -> (Fin (suc n) , rs) , List ℕ , λ xs -> (Vec ℕ n × Fin (suc (sum xs))) , rs ones n = get {{p}} >>= λ { zero -> zap _ {{p}} (Vec.replicate 0 , zero) >> return [] ; (suc i) -> zap _ {{p}} (inject₁ (inject₁ i)) >> rec {{p}} (suc n) >>= λ xs -> modify′ {{p}} (Product.map Vec.tail suc) >> return (1 ∷ xs) } where pattern p = inj₁ refl -- `p` is a number of steps to perform, `i` is an initial `Fin` in the state. run : ℕ -> Fin 4 -> ⊤ × ⊤ ⊎ ∃ λ xs -> Vec ℕ 3 × Fin (suc (sum xs)) run p i = runEff ∘ execError ∘ execState i $ execPetrol p ones 3 test₀ : ∀ {n} -> run (suc n) zero ≡ inj₂ ([] , 0 ∷ 0 ∷ 0 ∷ [] , zero) test₀ = refl test₁ : run 2 (suc zero) ≡ inj₂ (1 ∷ [] , 0 ∷ 0 ∷ 0 ∷ [] , suc zero) test₁ = refl test₂ : ∀ {n} -> run (3 + n) (suc (suc zero)) ≡ inj₂ (1 ∷ 1 ∷ [] , 0 ∷ 0 ∷ 0 ∷ [] , suc (suc zero)) test₂ = refl test₃ : run 3 (suc (suc (suc zero))) ≡ inj₁ (tt , tt) test₃ = refl module CodensityModule where infixl 2 _⟨>>=⟩_ _⟨>>=⟩′_ infixr 1 _⟨>>⟩_ -- Let's see another example of a higher effect. -- Free monads and their relatives are known to be inefficient wrt left-nested binds. -- The situation is similar to that of lists: left-nested appends result in quadratic performance, -- while right-nested appends have linear performance. A common way to mitigate the situation -- is to use difference lists: they have O(1) append and it takes O(n) time to reify a difference -- list into an actual one. The same trick can be used to improve performance of free monads and -- that's what [5] does. -- [6] takes a different perspective: instead of performing binds the authors chose to collect -- them in a data type which gives same O(1) `bind`. Their approach is much smarter than what -- I'm going to show and I believe it should be adopted in a practical library (there would be -- termination checking issues, but they probably can be solved with sized types), but -- nevertheless this example is nice. -- Here is the effect. Looks quite intimidating, right? But the idea is simple: we package -- an effectful computation (which has this same `Codensity` effect too) with a bind continuation -- instead of actually performing `_>>=_`. data Codensity Φs : HigherEffect where Bind : ∀ {Rs rs B rs′ C rs′′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ -> (∀ y -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ y) C rs′′) -> Codensity Φs Ψs rs C rs′′ -- And this is what we get on invoking `Bind`. The idea is that left-nested calls to `_⟨>>=⟩_` -- stack via the `Codensity` effect instead of being computed like with `_>>=_`. -- Right-nested calls are disallowed so far, since the bind continuation doesn't have the -- `Codensity` effect. _⟨>>=⟩_ : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B rs′ C rs′′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ -> (∀ y -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ y) C rs′′) -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs C rs′′ b ⟨>>=⟩ g = hinvoke (Bind b g) _⟨>>⟩_ : ∀ {Φs Rs rs₁ B rs₂ C rs′′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs₁ B (const rs₂) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs₂ C rs′′ -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs₁ C rs′′ b ⟨>>⟩ c = b ⟨>>=⟩ const c -- Here we reassociate binds via CPS by growing the `k₃` continuation. -- Just like with difference lists. bindCodensity : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B rs′ C rs′′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ -> (∀ y -> HEff Φs Ψs (rs′ y) C rs′′) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs C rs′′ bindCodensity (return y) k₃ = k₃ y bindCodensity (simple a k₂) k₃ = simple a λ x -> bindCodensity (k₂ x) k₃ bindCodensity (higher (hereʰᵉ (Bind a k₁)) k₂) k₃ = bindCodensity a (k₁ >=> λ x -> bindCodensity (k₂ x) k₃) bindCodensity (higher (thereʰᵉ a) k₂) k₃ = higher a λ x -> bindCodensity (k₂ x) k₃ execCodensity : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B rs′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ -> HEff Φs Ψs rs B rs′ execCodensity b = bindCodensity b return -- We can also have right-nested computations with the `Codensity` effect. -- I don't know if we lose much by handling `Codenisty` so early or not, though. _⟨>>=⟩′_ : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B rs′ C rs′′} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs B rs′ -> (∀ y -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs (rs′ y) C rs′′) -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs C rs′′ b ⟨>>=⟩′ g = b ⟨>>=⟩ execCodensity ∘ g open CodensityModule module TestCodensity where -- This is `replicateM` that generates left-nested `_>>_`s. replicateLeftM : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> ℕ -> HEff Φs Ψs rs B (const rs) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs ⊤ (const rs) replicateLeftM {Φs} {Rs} {rs} {B} {Ψs} n e = go n eₜₜ where eₜₜ = _ <$> e go : ℕ -> HEff Φs Ψs rs ⊤ (const rs) -> HEff Φs Ψs rs ⊤ (const rs) go 0 a = return tt go 1 a = a go (suc n) a = go n (a >> eₜₜ) -- This is `replicateM` that generates left-nested `_⟨>>⟩_`s. replicateCoLeftM : ∀ {Φs Rs rs B} {Ψs : Effects Rs} -> ℕ -> HEff Φs Ψs rs B (const rs) -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs ⊤ (const rs) replicateCoLeftM {Φs} {Rs} {rs} {B} {Ψs} n e = go n (hshift eₜₜ) where eₜₜ = _ <$> e go : ℕ -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs ⊤ (const rs) -> HEff (Codensity Φs ∷ Φs) Ψs rs ⊤ (const rs) go 0 a = return tt go 1 a = a go (suc n) a = go n (a ⟨>>⟩ eₜₜ) -- Uncomment this and memory consumption will grow from 117 MB to 880 MB. -- test₁ : (proj₂ ∘ runEff ∘ execState 0 ∘ replicateLeftM 80 $ modify suc) ≡ 80 -- test₁ = refl -- Uncomment this and memory consumption will grow from 117 MB to 160 MB. -- This version type checks much faster as expected. -- test₂ : (proj₂ ∘ runEff ∘ execState 0 ∘ execCodensity ∘ replicateCoLeftM 80 $ modify suc) ≡ 80 -- test₂ = refl module References where -- [1] "Turing-completeness totally freer" -- http://effectfully.blogspot.com/2016/12/turing-completeness-totally-freer.html -- [2] "The Effects Tutorial" -- http://docs.idris-lang.org/en/latest/effects/ -- [3] "Inferring Precise Polymorphic Specifications for the Hoare State Monad", -- Cole Schlesinger and Nikhil Swamy -- http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/nswamy/paper.pdf -- [4] "The Hoare State Monad", Wouter Swierstra -- http://www.staff.science.uu.nl/~swier004/talks/2009-eindhoven.pdf -- [5] "Asymptotic Improvement of Computations over Free Monads" -- http://www.janis-voigtlaender.eu/papers/AsymptoticImprovementOfComputationsOverFreeMonads.pdf -- [6] "Freer Monads, More Extensible Effects", Oleg Kiselyov, Hiromi Ishii -- http://okmij.org/ftp/Haskell/extensible/more.pdf -- [7] "Eliminating the problems of hidden-lambda insertion", Marcus Johansson, Jesper Lloyd -- http://www2.tcs.ifi.lmu.de/~abel/MScThesisJohanssonLloyd.pdf
Agda explorations
Friday, 23 December 2016
Higher effects
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)