Section CMCONSTR.
Variable ge: genv.
Variable sp: val.
Variable e: env.
Variable m: mem.
(** We now show that the code generated by "smart constructor" functions such as [SelectOp.notint] behaves as expected.  Continuing the [notint] example, we show that if the expression [e] evaluates to some integer value [Vint n], then [SelectOp.notint e] evaluates to a value [Vint (Int.not n)] which is indeed the integer negation of the value of [e].  All proofs follow a common pattern: - Reasoning by case over the result of the classification functions (such as [add_match] for integer addition), gathering additional information on the shape of the argument expressions in the non-default cases. - Inversion of the evaluations of the arguments, exploiting the additional information thus gathered. - Equational reasoning over the arithmetic operations performed, using the lemmas from the [Int] and [Float] modules. - Construction of an evaluation derivation for the expression returned by the smart constructor. *)
Definition unary_constructor_sound (cstr: expr -> expr) (sem: val -> val) : Prop :=
forall le a x,
eval_expr ge sp e m le a x ->
exists v, eval_expr ge sp e m le (cstr a) v /\ Val.lessdef (sem x) v.
Definition binary_constructor_sound (cstr: expr -> expr -> expr) (sem: val -> val -> val) : Prop :=
forall le a x b y,
eval_expr ge sp e m le a x ->
eval_expr ge sp e m le b y ->
exists v, eval_expr ge sp e m le (cstr a b) v /\ Val.lessdef (sem x y) v.

Theorem eval_orimm:
forall n, unary_constructor_sound (orimm n) (fun x => Val.or x (Vint n)).