# Proof and Isabelle Dependencies ## Proof Dependencies ### Linux Packages - Debian On **Buster** or **Bullseye**, to run all proofs against the **ARMv7-A** architecture you will need to install the following packages: ```bash sudo apt-get install \ python3 python3-pip python3-dev \ gcc-arm-none-eabi build-essential libxml2-utils ccache \ ncurses-dev librsvg2-bin device-tree-compiler cmake \ ninja-build curl zlib1g-dev texlive-fonts-recommended \ texlive-latex-extra texlive-metapost texlive-bibtex-extra \ rsync ``` There is no package for the MLton compiler on Buster or Bullseye, so you will need to install it from the [MLton website](http://www.mlton.org). The Haskell Stack package is unavailable on Bullseye and out-of-date on Buster, so you will need to install it from the [Haskell Stack website](https://docs.haskellstack.org/en/stable/). Continue with the [python setup step](#python) below. ### Linux Packages - Ubuntu These instructions are intended for Ubuntu LTS versions 20.04, and 22.04. To run all proofs against the **ARMv7-A** architecture you will need to install the following packages: ```bash sudo apt-get install \ python3 python3-pip python3-dev \ gcc-arm-none-eabi build-essential libxml2-utils ccache \ ncurses-dev librsvg2-bin device-tree-compiler cmake \ ninja-build curl zlib1g-dev texlive-fonts-recommended \ texlive-latex-extra texlive-metapost texlive-bibtex-extra \ mlton-compiler haskell-stack repo ``` Continue with the [python setup step](#python) below. ### macOS packages The proofs work well on Intel and Apple Silicon Macs. These instructions use Homebrew, which can be installed from [their website][homebrewwebsite]. To install the main dependencies and cross compilers, use the following steps: ```sh brew install git libxml2 ncurses librsvg dtc cmake ninja texlive rsync python ccache \ zstd haskell-stack mlton arm-none-eabi-gcc repo brew install --cask gcc-arm-embedded brew tap messense/macos-cross-toolchains brew install x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu brew tap riscv/riscv brew install riscv-tools ``` The instructions in the sections below apply for both Linux and macOS. [homebrewwebsite]: https://brew.sh ### Python The build system for the seL4 kernel requires several python packages: ```bash pip3 install --user --upgrade pip pip3 install --user sel4-deps ``` ### Haskell Stack After installing [haskell-stack](https://docs.haskellstack.org/en/stable/) (already included in the packages above on Mac and Ubuntu), make sure you've adjusted your `PATH` to include `$HOME/.local/bin`, that you're running an up-to-date version, and that you have installed cabal: ```bash stack upgrade --binary-only which stack # should be $HOME/.local/bin/stack stack install cabal-install ``` ## Checking out the repository collection The seL4 repositories use the [Google `repo` tool][repo] for configuration control and managing sets of repositories. For verification, this means in particular managing the correct combinations of the proofs, the kernel sources, and the Isabelle/HOL theorem prover. The [verification-manifest] repository records which versions of these are known to work well together. To check out a consistent set of repositories, run the following steps: ```sh mkdir verification cd verification repo init -u https://git@github.com/seL4/verification-manifest.git repo sync ``` If you are developing proofs, intending to contribute, and have `ssh` set up for GitHub, use ```sh repo init -m devel.xml -u ssh://git@github.com/seL4/verification-manifest.git ``` instead for the `init` line. The `-m devel.xml` gives you the `master` branch of the `l4v` repository instead of the last known-good version. To set up `git` for `ssh` make sure to use the `ssh://` protocol explicitly as above instead of just `git@github.com`, because the short form seems to confuse `repo`. If you are looking to use the proofs for a specific release version of seL4, use the `-m` option to select the corresponding manifest file in the [verification-manifest] repository. [repo]: https://gerrit.googlesource.com/git-repo/+/HEAD/README.md [verification-manifest]: https://github.com/seL4/verification-manifest ## Isabelle Setup After the repository is set up using `repo` with the [verification-manifest] repository, you should have following directory structure, where `l4v` is the repository you are currently looking at: ```bash verification/ HOL4/ graph-refine/ isabelle/ l4v/ seL4/ ``` To set up Isabelle for use in `l4v/`, assuming you have no previous installation of Isabelle, run the following commands in the directory `verification/l4v/`: ```bash mkdir -p ~/.isabelle/etc cp -i misc/etc/settings ~/.isabelle/etc/settings ./isabelle/bin/isabelle components -a ./isabelle/bin/isabelle jedit -bf ./isabelle/bin/isabelle build -bv HOL ``` These commands perform the following steps: * create an Isabelle user settings directory. * install L4.verified Isabelle settings. These settings initialise the Isabelle installation to use the standard Isabelle `contrib` tools from the Munich Isabelle repository and set up paths such that multiple Isabelle repository installations can be used side by side without interfering with each other. * download `contrib` components from the Isabelle repository. This includes Scala, a Java JDK, PolyML, and multiple external provers. You should download these, even if you have these tools previously installed elsewhere to make sure you have the right versions. Depending on your internet connection, this may take some time. * compile and build the Isabelle PIDE jEdit interface. * build basic Isabelle images to ensure that the installation works. This may take a few minutes. Alternatively, it is possible to use the official Isabelle2022 release bundle for your platform from the [Isabelle website][isabelle]. In this case, the installation steps above can be skipped, and you would replace the directory `verification/isabelle/` with a symbolic link to the Isabelle home directory of the release version. Note that this is not recommended for development, since Google repo will overwrite this link when you synchronise repositories and Isabelle upgrades will have to be performed manually as development progresses. You are now set up to process proofs, for instance by following the instructions at the bottom of the main [README page][running-proofs]. The sections below contain a few tools and tips for proof development on seL4. [running-proofs]: https://github.com/seL4/l4v/blob/master/README.md#running-the-proofs ## PIDE Tools The following tools and tips can make writing proofs easier and more efficient when using the Isabelle PIDE jEdit interface. ### WhiteSpace plugin The WhiteSpace plugin can highlight normally invisible whitespace characters such as tabs and spaces, and can remove trailing whitespace on save. To install and configure the WhiteSpace plug-in for jEdit, follow the instructions below. 1. Go to Plugins -> Plugin manager -> Install. 2. Search for `WhiteSpace` and install the plugin. 3. Go to Plugins -> Plugin Options -> WhiteSpace -> On save actions. 4. Check "Remove trailing whitespace" and click Apply. ### Key bindings for Navigator The Isabelle PIDE provides "Back" and "Forward" actions that allow you to easily navigate to previous positions in your edit history. Follow the steps below to bind a key to the "Back" function. We recommend ``[ctrl]+[`]``. 1. Go to Utilities -> Global Options -> jEdit -> Shortcuts. 2. Select Action Set -> Plugin: Navigator. 3. Set a shortcut for `Back`. ### Go-to-error macro Run the following commands in the directory `verification/l4v/`: ```sh mkdir -p ~/.isabelle/jedit/macros cp misc/jedit/macros/goto-error.bsh ~/.isabelle/jedit/macros/. ``` You can add keybindings for this macro in the usual way, by going to `Utilities -> Global Options -> jEdit -> Shortcuts`. Additionally, our fork of Isabelle/jEdit has an updated indenter which is more proof-context aware than the 'original' indenter. Pressing `ctrl+i` while some `apply`-script text is selected should auto-indent the script while respecting subgoal depth and maintaining the relative indentation of multi-line `apply` statements. [isabelle]: http://isabelle.in.tum.de