(** The [CompareSpec] inductive relates a [comparison] value with three
   propositions, one for each possible case. Typically, it can be used to
   specify a comparison function via some equality and order predicates.
   Interest: [CompareSpec] behave nicely with [case] and [destruct]. *)

Inductive CompareSpec (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Prop :=
 | CompEq : Peq -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLt : Plt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGt : Pgt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Gt.(** The [CompareSpec] inductive relates a [comparison] value with three
   propositions, one for each possible case. Typically, it can be used to
   specify a comparison function via some equality and order predicates.
   Interest: [CompareSpec] behave nicely with [case] and [destruct]. *)

Inductive CompareSpec (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Prop :=
 | CompEq : Peq -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLt : Plt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGt : Pgt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Gt.(** The [CompareSpec] inductive relates a [comparison] value with three
   propositions, one for each possible case. Typically, it can be used to
   specify a comparison function via some equality and order predicates.
   Interest: [CompareSpec] behave nicely with [case] and [destruct]. *)

Inductive CompareSpec (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Prop :=
 | CompEq : Peq -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLt : Plt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGt : Pgt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Gt.(** The [CompareSpec] inductive relates a [comparison] value with three
   propositions, one for each possible case. Typically, it can be used to
   specify a comparison function via some equality and order predicates.
   Interest: [CompareSpec] behave nicely with [case] and [destruct]. *)

Inductive CompareSpec (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Prop :=
 | CompEq : Peq -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLt : Plt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGt : Pgt -> CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt Gt.(** For having clean interfaces after extraction, [CompareSpec] is declared
    in Prop. For some situations, it is nonetheless useful to have a
    version in Type. Interestingly, these two versions are equivalent. *)

Inductive CompareSpecT (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Type :=
 | CompEqT : Peq -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLtT : Plt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGtT : Pgt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Gt.(** For having clean interfaces after extraction, [CompareSpec] is declared
    in Prop. For some situations, it is nonetheless useful to have a
    version in Type. Interestingly, these two versions are equivalent. *)

Inductive CompareSpecT (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Type :=
 | CompEqT : Peq -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLtT : Plt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGtT : Pgt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Gt.(** For having clean interfaces after extraction, [CompareSpec] is declared
    in Prop. For some situations, it is nonetheless useful to have a
    version in Type. Interestingly, these two versions are equivalent. *)

Inductive CompareSpecT (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Type :=
 | CompEqT : Peq -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLtT : Plt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGtT : Pgt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Gt.(** For having clean interfaces after extraction, [CompareSpec] is declared
    in Prop. For some situations, it is nonetheless useful to have a
    version in Type. Interestingly, these two versions are equivalent. *)

Inductive CompareSpecT (Peq Plt Pgt : Prop) : comparison -> Type :=
 | CompEqT : Peq -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Eq
 | CompLtT : Plt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Lt
 | CompGtT : Pgt -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt Gt.

Lemma CompareSpec2Type Peq Plt Pgt c : CompareSpec Peq Plt Pgt c -> CompareSpecT Peq Plt Pgt c.