• Top
    • Documentation
    • Books
    • Boolean-reasoning
    • Projects
      • Apt
      • Zfc
      • Acre
      • Milawa
      • Smtlink
      • Abnf
      • Vwsim
      • Isar
      • Wp-gen
      • Dimacs-reader
      • Pfcs
      • Legacy-defrstobj
      • Proof-checker-array
      • Soft
      • C
      • Farray
      • Rp-rewriter
      • Instant-runoff-voting
      • Imp-language
      • Sidekick
      • Leftist-trees
      • Java
      • Taspi
      • Bitcoin
      • Riscv
        • Instructions
          • Instr
          • Op-funct
          • Op-32-funct
          • Op-imm-funct
          • Load-funct
          • Branch-funct
          • Op-imms-funct
          • Store-funct
          • Op-imms-32-funct
          • Instr-validp
          • Instr-option
            • Instr-option-fix
            • Instr-option-case
              • Instr-option-equiv
              • Instr-option-some
              • Instr-option-none
              • Instr-optionp
            • Op-imm-32-funct
          • States
          • Decoding
          • Encoding
          • Features
          • Semantics
          • Execution
        • Des
        • Ethereum
        • X86isa
        • Sha-2
        • Yul
        • Zcash
        • Proof-checker-itp13
        • Regex
        • ACL2-programming-language
        • Json
        • Jfkr
        • Equational
        • Cryptography
        • Poseidon
        • Where-do-i-place-my-book
        • Axe
        • Bigmems
        • Builtins
        • Execloader
        • Aleo
        • Solidity
        • Paco
        • Concurrent-programs
        • Bls12-377-curves
      • Debugging
      • Std
      • Proof-automation
      • Macro-libraries
      • ACL2
      • Interfacing-tools
      • Hardware-verification
      • Software-verification
      • Math
      • Testing-utilities
    • Instr-option

    Instr-option-case

    Case macro for the different kinds of instr-option structures.

    This is an ACL2::fty sum-type case macro, typically introduced by fty::defflexsum or fty::deftagsum. It allows you to safely check the type of a instr-option structure, or to split into cases based on its type.

    Short Form

    In its short form, instr-option-case allows you to safely check the type of a instr-option structure. For example:

    (instr-option-case x :none)

    can be used to determine whether x is a none instead of some other kind of instr-option structure.

    Long Form

    In its longer form, instr-option-case allows you to split into cases based on the kind of structure you are looking at. A typical example would be:

    (instr-option-case x
      :none ...
      :some ...)

    It is also possible to consolidate ``uninteresting'' cases using :otherwise.

    For convenience, the case macro automatically binds the fields of x for you, as appropriate for each case. That is, in the :none case, you can use fty::defprod-style foo.bar style accessors for x without having to explicitly add a none b* binder.