Gregory Malecha authored 4 years ago and Robbert Krebbers committed 4 years ago

- it doesn't seem to conflict with anything in Ltac

Here's one case this lemma might be useful. Suppose we want to
programmatically generate namespaces for e.g. locks:

```
Definition lockN (l : loc) := nroot .@ "lock" .@ l.
```

Then to know that two such namespaces are disjoint, we need to know
that the corresponding locations are distinct. For that we use
the lemma here introduced.

```
Lemma ne l1 l2 v1 v2 :
  l1 ↦ v1 -∗ l2 ↦ v2 -∗ ⌜l1 ≠ l2⌝.
Proof. iApply mapsto_mapsto_ne. (* goal ¬ ✓ 2%Qp *) by intros []. Qed.
```

Simon Friis Vindum authored 4 years ago and Ralf Jung committed 4 years ago

Removes auth_both_op and renames auth_both_frac_op into auth_both_op.

- all ascii notation is marked "only parsing" so this PR shouldn't
  change anything for anyone using only unicode notation.
- the algorithm for creating an ascii notation is pretty simple.
  - \ast -> *
  - \triangleright -> |>
  - \vee -> \/
  - \wedge -> /\
  - \forall -> forall
  - \exists -> exists
  - \ast -> **

Notably this support relies on string to identifier conversion, which
works natively using Ltac2 in Coq 8.11+ and with a plugin
(https://github.com/ppedrot/coq-string-ident) in Coq 8.10. To use it,
you must replace intro_patterns.string_to_ident_hook with a real
implementation; see https://gitlab.mpi-sws.org/iris/string-ident for a
working implementation that works with Coq 8.11 (using Ltac2).

The syntax is %H (within a string intro pattern). This is technically
backwards-incompatible, because this was previously supported and parsed
as % and H separately. To restore the old behavior, separate with a
space, eg [% H].