Definition isLinearOrder {X : Set} (Xlt : X -> X -> Set) : Set
  := (forall x y:X, Xlt x y -> Xlt y x -> False)
     * (forall x y z : X, Xlt x y -> Xlt y z -> Xlt x z)
     * (forall x y z : X, Xlt x z -> Xlt x y + Xlt y z).Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Structure ConstructiveReals : Type :=
  {
    CRcarrier : Set;

    (* Put this order relation in sort Set rather than Prop,
       to allow the definition of fast ConstructiveReals morphisms.
       For example, the Cauchy reals do store information in
       the proofs of CRlt, which is used in algorithms in sort Set. *)
    CRlt : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Set;
    CRltLinear : isLinearOrder CRlt;

    CRle (x y : CRcarrier) := CRlt y x -> False;
    CReq (x y : CRcarrier) := CRle y x /\ CRle x y;
    CRapart (x y : CRcarrier) := sum (CRlt x y) (CRlt y x);

    (* The propositional truncation of CRlt. It facilitates proofs
       when computations are not considered important, for example in
       classical reals with extra logical axioms. *)
    CRltProp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> Prop;
    (* This choice algorithm can be slow, keep it for the classical
       quotient of the reals, where computations are blocked by
       axioms like LPO. *)
    CRltEpsilon : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRltProp x y -> CRlt x y;
    CRltForget : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y -> CRltProp x y;
    CRltDisjunctEpsilon : forall a b c d : CRcarrier,
        (CRltProp a b \/ CRltProp c d) -> CRlt a b  +  CRlt c d;

    (* The initial field morphism (in characteristic zero).
       The abstract definition by iteration of addition is
       probably the slowest. Let each instance implement
       a faster (and often simpler) version. *)
    CR_of_Q : Q -> CRcarrier;
    CR_of_Q_lt : forall q r : Q,
        Qlt q r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r);
    lt_CR_of_Q : forall q r : Q,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r) -> Qlt q r;

    (* Addition and multiplication *)
    CRplus : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRopp : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier; (* Computable opposite,
                         stronger than Prop-existence of opposite *)
    CRmult : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;

    CR_of_Q_plus : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q+r))
                                           (CRplus (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CR_of_Q_mult : forall q r : Q, CReq (CR_of_Q (q*r))
                                           (CRmult (CR_of_Q q) (CR_of_Q r));
    CRisRing : ring_theory (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1) CRplus CRmult
                          (fun x y => CRplus x (CRopp y)) CRopp CReq;
    CRisRingExt : ring_eq_ext CRplus CRmult CRopp CReq;

    (* Compatibility with order *)
    CRzero_lt_one : CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRplus_lt_compat_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt r1 r2 -> CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2);
    CRplus_lt_reg_l : forall r r1 r2 : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CRplus r r1) (CRplus r r2) -> CRlt r1 r2;
    CRmult_lt_0_compat : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) x -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) y -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRmult x y);

    (* A constructive total inverse function on F would need to be continuous,
       which is impossible because we cannot connect plus and minus infinities.
       Therefore it has to be a partial function, defined on non zero elements.
       For this reason we cannot use Coq's field_theory and field tactic.

       To implement Finv by Cauchy sequences we need orderAppart,
       ~orderEq is not enough. *)
    CRinv : forall x : CRcarrier, CRapart x (CR_of_Q 0) -> CRcarrier;
    CRinv_l : forall (r:CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CReq (CRmult (CRinv r rnz) r) (CR_of_Q 1);
    CRinv_0_lt_compat : forall (r : CRcarrier) (rnz : CRapart r (CR_of_Q 0)),
        CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) r -> CRlt (CR_of_Q 0) (CRinv r rnz);

    (* This function is very fast in both the Cauchy and Dedekind
       instances, because this rational number q is almost what
       the proof of CRlt x y contains.
       This function is also the heart of the computation of
       constructive real numbers : it approximates x to any
       requested precision y. *)
    CR_Q_dense : forall x y : CRcarrier, CRlt x y ->
       { q : Q  &  prod (CRlt x (CR_of_Q q))
                        (CRlt (CR_of_Q q) y) };
    CR_archimedean : forall x : CRcarrier,
        { n : positive  &  CRlt x (CR_of_Q (Z.pos n # 1)) };

    CRminus (x y : CRcarrier) : CRcarrier
    := CRplus x (CRopp y);

    (* Absolute value, CRabs x is the least upper bound
       of the pair x, -x. *)
    CRabs : CRcarrier -> CRcarrier;
    CRabs_def : forall x y : CRcarrier,
        (CRle x y /\ CRle (CRopp x) y)
        <-> CRle (CRabs x) y;

    (* Definitions of convergence and Cauchy-ness. The formulas
       with orderLe or CRlt are logically equivalent, the choice of
       orderLe in sort Prop is a question of performance.
       It is very rare to turn back to the strict order to
       define functions in sort Set, so we prefer to discard
       those proofs during extraction. And even in those rare cases,
       it is easy to divide epsilon by 2 for example. *)
    CR_cv (un : nat -> CRcarrier) (l : CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p:positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i:nat, le n i
                           -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) l))
                                  (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };
    CR_cauchy (un : nat -> CRcarrier) : Set
    := forall p : positive,
        { n : nat  |  forall i j:nat, le n i -> le n j
                             -> CRle (CRabs (CRminus (un i) (un j)))
                                    (CR_of_Q (1#p)) };

    (* For the Cauchy reals, this algorithm consists in building
       a Cauchy sequence of rationals un : nat -> Q that has
       the same limit as xn. For each n:nat, un n is a 1/n
       rational approximation of a point of xn that has converged
       within 1/n. *)
    CR_complete :
      forall xn : (nat -> CRcarrier),
        CR_cauchy xn -> { l : CRcarrier  &  CR_cv xn l };
  }.Notation "x < y" := (CRlt _ x y) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x <= y" := (CRle _ x y) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x <= y <= z" := (CRle _ x y /\ CRle _ y z) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x < y < z"   := (prod (CRlt _ x y) (CRlt _ y z)) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x == y" := (CReq _ x y) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x ≶ y" := (CRapart _ x y) (at level 70, no associativity) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "0" := (CR_of_Q _ 0) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "1" := (CR_of_Q _ 1) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "2" := (CR_of_Q _ 2) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "3" := (CR_of_Q _ 3) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "4" := (CR_of_Q _ 4) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "5" := (CR_of_Q _ 5) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "6" := (CR_of_Q _ 6) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "7" := (CR_of_Q _ 7) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "8" := (CR_of_Q _ 8) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "9" := (CR_of_Q _ 9) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "10" := (CR_of_Q _ 10) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x + y" := (CRplus _ x y) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "- x" := (CRopp _ x) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x - y" := (CRminus _ x y) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "x * y" := (CRmult _ x y) : ConstructiveReals.Notation "/ x" := (CRinv _ x)  : ConstructiveReals.

Lemma CReq_trans : forall {R : ConstructiveReals} (x y z : CRcarrier R), x == y -> y == z -> x == z.