Ordered normalization of a cyclic exchange obstruction #
This is an original reconstruction of the combinatorial argument missing from
[DK15], §4, printed p. 440, Lemma 6 (ICALP 2015 version,
DOI 10.1007/978-3-662-47672-7_35). That version supplies the statement only.
The source's ordered difference convention is cyclicDifference; its standardized endpoint
is the existing IsStandardizedInconsistent. Nonemptiness is explicit, so an empty relation
cannot supply a spurious failed exchange.
The finite program records only cyclic rotation, adjacent equality identification and the specific two-difference cap. Its execution changes actual CSP scopes, starting with one literal of the input relation and one or two disequality spokes per port. There are no Boolean constants. This module does not declare a planar expressibility relation or prove a geometric realization, planar substitution, hardness reduction, or running-time bound. Realizing each recorded operation remains separate work.
Main definitions #
Cslib.BitString.CyclicExchangeObstruction: feasible failed-exchange invariant.Cslib.Logic.PL.CSP.Normalization.Program: typed finite ordered boundary operations.Cslib.Logic.PL.CSP.Normalization.Construction: the twist, rotation and completed recipe.
Main results #
Cslib.Logic.PL.CSP.Normalization.exists_construction: arbitrary-arity normalization.Cslib.Logic.PL.CSP.Normalization.Construction.gadget: the actual finite conjunction.Cslib.Logic.PL.CSP.Normalization.Construction.numAux_bound: at most3n-4auxiliaries.
Declared widths of normalization constraints.
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A single original constraint and radial disequality chains. The first n auxiliaries
are the inner ports; the next n are the middle ports for the two-edge chains. A flipped port
uses one disequality; an unchanged port uses two. Free and inner labels remain distinct.
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Exact scope widths of the initial conjunction, including arities zero and one.
The existential witnesses of the initial twist are exactly the spoke equations and one original relation test. Unused middle ports on flipped spokes are unrestricted.
A finite typed sequence of the permitted ordered boundary operations. It is executable program data; its constructors are coordinate maps, not planar closure assumptions.
- done (n : ℕ) : Program n n
Keep the current ordered boundary.
- rotate {n m : ℕ} (e : Fin n) (rest : Program n m) : Program n m
Change only the cyclic starting port.
- zero {n m : ℕ} (i : Fin (n + 2)) (rest : Program (n + 1) m) : Program (n + 2) m
Identify adjacent ports and delete the redundant port, with the explicit wraparound map.
- cap {n m : ℕ} (large : 2 ≤ n) (rest : Program (n + 2) m) : Program (n + 4) m
Identify old ports 1 and 3 and hide old port 2; retain free order
0,1,4,…. The lower bound excludes degenerate short boundaries in the intended geometric realization.
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Compile the recorded operations by relabeling the actual conjunction. The cap adds exactly one fresh auxiliary; rotation and zero deletion add none. No original constraints are replaced.
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A failed-exchange witness with distinguished difference literally at coordinate 0. The witness may have proper support before zero deletion. Feasibility of both the witness and the zero tuple prevents empty intermediate relations.
- selfComplementary : IsSelfComplementary P
Complementing all ports preserves membership.
The all-false original tuple is feasible.
The nonzero difference witness is feasible.
The distinguished difference is coordinate 0.
- forbidden (j : Fin (n + 1)) : j ≠ 0 → d j = true → (flipOn {0, j} fun (x : Fin (n + 1)) => false) ∉ cyclicDifferenceRelation P
Every two-coordinate exchange involving 0 within the witness support fails.
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Zero-conditioned deletion preserves the failed-exchange witness and its distinguished edge.
The witnessed failed exchange rules out the even delta-matroid axiom.
The terminal relation is standardized in precisely the recorded cyclic port order.
When all candidate quartets fail, the cap preserves the full-support obstruction. Every putative new pair has exactly the two lifts ruled out by the hypotheses.
Any feasible quartet gives a fresh obstruction witness in the same relation. It is this quartet, not the previous full tuple, that survives the finishing zero restrictions.
Normalize an arbitrary-arity obstruction by a finite sequence of the recorded maps. Zero differences are deleted at their greatest remaining index, so a run of zero deletions proceeds in descending order. Each recursive call strictly decreases the actual arity.
Twisting preserves simultaneous complementation of all original ports.
A cyclic change of starting port preserves self-complementarity.
The actual twist and initial cyclic rotation normalize a genuine failed exchange.
The tuple a is feasible in the original relation, and every exchange along the difference
support of a and b is ruled out by hf.
A nonempty cyclic-difference relation that is not an even delta-matroid has a genuine failed exchange. Even parity is automatic, so neither parity nor emptiness causes the failure.
A completed finite normalization recipe. Its starting tuple is feasible in the input, and the first operation is the specified cyclic rotation of the twisted literal.
Feasible tuple used by the disequality spokes.
The twist is chosen at a feasible original tuple.
- start : Fin n
Original difference moved to boundary coordinate 0.
- reduction : Program n 4
Finite ordered boundary operations after the initial rotation.
- standardized : BitString.IsStandardizedInconsistent (self.reduction.eval (rotate self.start (twist R self.tuple)))
The executed relation is standardized in the resulting free-port order.
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The four-ary relation defined by the recorded normalization recipe.
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The executed actual finite gadget for the normalized relation, starting with one original literal and its twist spokes. Its correctness follows at every step from exact scope relabeling.
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Arbitrary-arity ordered combinatorial normalization, with no expressibility, solver,
classification or reduction premise. The result contains an executable finite operation trace
and an actual equality-free {R,N} gadget for a standardized four-ary relation.
Geometric realization of the recorded operations and the full planar hardness theorem remain
separate obligations; this does not assert the planar expressibility conclusion of Lemma 6.
Number of caps, each introducing exactly one hidden port.
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Number of boundary reductions; the initial cyclic rotation is not counted.
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Every nonrotation operation removes at least one boundary port.
Execution keeps exactly the original ordered sequence of relation symbols. Only variable labels in their scopes change.