Destuttering of Lists #
This file proves theorems about List.destutter (in Data.List.Defs), which greedily removes all
non-related items that are adjacent in a list, e.g. [2, 2, 3, 3, 2].destutter (≠) = [2, 3, 2].
Note that we make no guarantees of being the longest sublist with this property; e.g.,
[123, 1, 2, 5, 543, 1000].destutter (<) = [123, 543, 1000], but a longer ascending chain could be
[1, 2, 5, 543, 1000].
Main statements #
List.destutter_sublist:l.destutteris a sublist ofl.List.destutter_is_chain':l.destuttersatisfiesChain' R.- Analogies of these theorems for
List.destutter', which is thedestutterequivalent ofChain.
Tags #
adjacent, chain, duplicates, remove, list, stutter, destutter
For a relation-preserving map, destutter commutes with map.
For a injective function f, destutter' (·≠·) commutes with map f.
destutter' on a relation like ≠ or <, whose negation is transitive, has length monotone
under a ¬R changing of the first element.
List.destutter' on a relation like ≠, whose negation is an equivalence, gives the same
length if the first elements are not related.
List.destutter' on a relation like ≠, whose negation is an equivalence, has length
monotonic under List.cons
List.destutter on a relation like ≠, whose negation is an equivalence, has length
monotone under List.cons
destutter of relations like ≠, whose negation is an equivalence relation,
gives a list of maximal length over any chain.
In other words, l.destutter R is an R-chain sublist of l, and is at least as long as any other
R-chain sublist.
destutter of ≠ gives a list of maximal length over any chain.
In other words, l.destutter (· ≠ ·) is a ≠-chain sublist of l, and is at least as long as any
other ≠-chain sublist.