diminished takes two caps and asserts that one is equal to the other
except that one may have fewer rights. We remove this definition and all
references to it, replacing diminished with equality.
A lot of the proofs in SysInit and DRefine previously had to unfold opt_object,
which was really just an alias for cdl_objects with the arguments in the
opposite order! This commit deletes opt_object in favour of using cdl_objects
directly, which should slightly reduce the burden of unfolding.
There were some sloppy last-minute changes that were not properly tested
and managed to evade testing. These contained a single logical omission
and a few typographic mistakes.
Session-qualified imports will be required for Isabelle2018 and help clarify
the structure of sessions in the build tree.
This commit mainly adds a new set of sessions for lib/, including a Lib
session that includes most theories in lib/ and a few separate sessions for
parts that have dependencies beyond CParser or are separate AFP sessions.
The group "lib" collects all lib/ sessions.
As a consequence, other theories should use lib/ theories by session name,
not by path, which in turns means spec and proof sessions should also refer
to each other by session name, not path, to avoid duplicate theory errors in
theory merges later.
This patch adds a generic "post_cap_deletion" step that is called by
finalise_slot. Previous to this, the only caps which had actions
required at this stage were IRQHandlerCaps -- it was required that the
IRQ bitmap be updated after the cap itself was removed (as the
invariants state that for any existing IRQHandlerCap, the corresponding
bit in the IRQ bitmap must be set).
By genericising this, we add the capacity for new, arch-specific post
cap deletion actions to occur in the future.
To finish the proof of refinement to C, the specification for checkPrio
needed strengthening: the checkPrio spec now takes a machine word
argument. In the spec, priorities are still stored as 8-bit quantities,
however. Once the spec was strenthened, it was possible to remove some
redundant checks and mask operations from the C code.
A thread's maximum controlled priority (MCP) determines the maximum
thread priority or MCP it can assign to another thread (or itself).