(theory FixedSizeBitVectors :smt-lib-version 2.6 :smt-lib-release "2017-11-24" :written-by "Silvio Ranise, Cesare Tinelli, and Clark Barrett" :date "2010-05-02" :last-updated "2017-06-13" :update-history "Note: history only accounts for content changes, not release changes. 2020-05-20 Fixed minor typo 2017-06-13 Added :left-assoc attribute to bvand, bvor, bvadd, bvmul 2017-05-03 Updated to version 2.6; changed semantics of division and remainder operators. 2016-04-20 Minor formatting of notes fields. 2015-04-25 Updated to Version 2.5. 2013-06-24 Renamed theory's name from Fixed_Size_Bit_Vectors to FixedSizeBitVectors, for consistency. Added :value attribute. " :notes "This theory declaration defines a core theory for fixed-size bitvectors where the operations of concatenation and extraction of bitvectors as well as the usual logical and arithmetic operations are overloaded. " :sorts_description " All sort symbols of the form (_ BitVec m) where m is a numeral greater than 0. " ; Bitvector literals :funs_description " All binaries #bX of sort (_ BitVec m) where m is the number of digits in X. All hexadeximals #xX of sort (_ BitVec m) where m is 4 times the number of digits in X. " :funs_description " All function symbols with declaration of the form (concat (_ BitVec i) (_ BitVec j) (_ BitVec m)) where - i, j, m are numerals - i > 0, j > 0 - i + j = m " :funs_description " All function symbols with declaration of the form ((_ extract i j) (_ BitVec m) (_ BitVec n)) where - i, j, m, n are numerals - m > i ≥ j ≥ 0, - n = i - j + 1 " :funs_description " All function symbols with declaration of the form (op1 (_ BitVec m) (_ BitVec m)) or (op2 (_ BitVec m) (_ BitVec m) (_ BitVec m)) where - op1 is from {bvnot, bvneg} - op2 is from {bvand, bvor, bvadd, bvmul, bvudiv, bvurem, bvshl, bvlshr} - m is a numeral greater than 0 The operators in {bvand, bvor, bvadd, bvmul} have the :left-assoc attribute. " :funs_description " All function symbols with declaration of the form (bvult (_ BitVec m) (_ BitVec m) Bool) where - m is a numeral greater than 0 " :definition "For every expanded signature Sigma, the instance of Fixed_Size_BitVectors with that signature is the theory consisting of all Sigma-models that satisfy the constraints detailed below. The sort (_ BitVec m), for m > 0, is the set of finite functions whose domain is the initial segment [0, m) of the naturals, starting at 0 (included) and ending at m (excluded), and whose co-domain is {0, 1}. To define some of the semantics below, we need the following additional functions : o _ div _, which takes an integer x ≥ 0 and an integer y > 0 and returns the integer part of x divided by y (i.e., truncated integer division). o _ rem _, which takes an integer x ≥ 0 and y > 0 and returns the remainder when x is divided by y. Note that we always have the following equivalence for y > 0: (x div y) * y + (x rem y) = x. o bv2nat, which takes a bitvector b: [0, m) → {0, 1} with 0 < m, and returns an integer in the range [0, 2^m), and is defined as follows: bv2nat(b) := b(m-1)*2^{m-1} + b(m-2)*2^{m-2} + ⋯ + b(0)*2^0 o nat2bv[m], with 0 < m, which takes a non-negative integer n and returns the (unique) bitvector b: [0, m) → {0, 1} such that b(m-1)*2^{m-1} + ⋯ + b(0)*2^0 = n rem 2^m The semantic interpretation [[_]] of well-sorted BitVec-terms is inductively defined as follows. - Variables If v is a variable of sort (_ BitVec m) with 0 < m, then [[v]] is some element of [[0, m-1) → {0, 1}], the set of total functions from [0, m) to {0, 1}. - Constant symbols The constant symbols #b0 and #b1 of sort (_ BitVec 1) are defined as follows [[#b0]] := λx:[0, 1). 0 [[#b1]] := λx:[0, 1). 1 More generally, given a string #b followed by a sequence of 0's and 1's, if n is the numeral represented in base 2 by the sequence of 0's and 1's and m is the length of the sequence, then the term represents nat2bv[m](n). The string #x followed by a sequence of digits and/or letters from A to F is interpreted similarly: if n is the numeral represented in hexadecimal (base 16) by the sequence of digits and letters from A to F and m is four times the length of the sequence, then the term represents nat2bv[m](n). For example, #xFF is equivalent to #b11111111. - Function symbols for concatenation [[(concat s t)]] := λx:[0, n+m). if (x < m) then [[t]](x) else [[s]](x - m) where s and t are terms of sort (_ BitVec n) and (_ BitVec m), respectively, 0 < n, 0 < m. - Function symbols for extraction [[((_ extract i j) s))]] := λx:[0, i-j+1). [[s]](j + x) where s is of sort (_ BitVec l), 0 ≤ j ≤ i < l. - Bit-wise operations [[(bvnot s)]] := λx:[0, m). if [[s]](x) = 0 then 1 else 0 [[(bvand s t)]] := λx:[0, m). if [[s]](x) = 0 then 0 else [[t]](x) [[(bvor s t)]] := λx:[0, m). if [[s]](x) = 1 then 1 else [[t]](x) where s and t are both of sort (_ BitVec m) and 0 < m. - Arithmetic operations Now, we can define the following operations. Suppose s and t are both terms of sort (_ BitVec m), m > 0. [[(bvneg s)]] := nat2bv[m](2^m - bv2nat([[s]])) [[(bvadd s t)]] := nat2bv[m](bv2nat([[s]]) + bv2nat([[t]])) [[(bvmul s t)]] := nat2bv[m](bv2nat([[s]]) * bv2nat([[t]])) [[(bvudiv s t)]] := if bv2nat([[t]]) = 0 then λx:[0, m). 1 else nat2bv[m](bv2nat([[s]]) div bv2nat([[t]])) [[(bvurem s t)]] := if bv2nat([[t]]) = 0 then [[s]] else nat2bv[m](bv2nat([[s]]) rem bv2nat([[t]])) - Shift operations Suppose s and t are both terms of sort (_ BitVec m), m > 0. We make use of the definitions given for the arithmetic operations, above. [[(bvshl s t)]] := nat2bv[m](bv2nat([[s]]) * 2^(bv2nat([[t]]))) [[(bvlshr s t)]] := nat2bv[m](bv2nat([[s]]) div 2^(bv2nat([[t]]))) Finally, we can define bvult: [[bvult s t]] := true iff bv2nat([[s]]) < bv2nat([[t]]) " :values "For all m > 0, the values of sort (_ BitVec m) are all binaries #bX with m digits. " :notes "After extensive discussion, it was decided to fix the value of (bvudiv s t) and (bvurem s t) in the case when bv2nat([[t]]) is 0. While this solution is not preferred by all users, it has the advantage that it simplifies solver implementations. Furthermore, it is straightforward for users to use alternative semantics by defining their own version of these operators (using define-fun) and using ite to insert their own semantics when the second operand is 0. " )