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In [1]:
import proveit
from proveit import n, x, y
from proveit.numbers import one
from proveit.numbers.numerals.decimals import nat1
from proveit.logic.booleans.disjunction import unary_or_reduction
from proveit.logic.sets.enumeration  import enum_set_def
In [2]:
%proving singleton_def
With these allowed/disallowed theorem/theory presumptions (e.g., to avoid circular dependencies), we begin our proof of
singleton_def:
(see dependencies)
In [3]:
enum_set_def
In [4]:
enum_set_def.instantiate({n:one, x:x, y:[y]})
singleton_def may now be readily provable (assuming required theorems are usable).  Simply execute "%qed".
In [5]:
%qed
proveit.logic.sets.enumeration.singleton_def has been proven.
Out[5]:
 step typerequirementsstatement
0generalization1  ⊢  
1instantiation2, 3, 4*  ⊢  
  : , : , :
2axiom  ⊢  
 proveit.logic.sets.enumeration.enum_set_def
3theorem  ⊢  
 proveit.numbers.numerals.decimals.nat1
4instantiation5, 6  ⊢  
  :
5conjecture  ⊢  
 proveit.logic.booleans.disjunction.unary_or_reduction
6instantiation7  ⊢  
  : , :
7axiom  ⊢  
 proveit.logic.equality.equality_in_bool
*equality replacement requirements