计算机辅助调试,rosette: Rosette 是新的计算机辅助解析编程（SDSLs）语言，扩展了 Racket 的一些特性：合成，验证，调试和执行...

The Rosette Language

Rosette is a solver-aided programming language that extends Racket with language constructs for program synthesis, verification, and more. This repository includes the source code for Rosette, as well as several example solver-aided DSLs.

Installing Rosette

The easiest way to install Rosette is from Racket's package manager:

Download and install Racket 8.0 or later from http://racket-lang.org

Use Racket's raco tool to install Rosette:

$ raco pkg install rosette

Installing from source

Alternatively, you can install Rosette from source:

Download and install Racket 8.0 or later from http://racket-lang.org

Clone the rosette repository:

$ git clone https://github.com/emina/rosette.git

Uninstall any previous versions of Rosette:

$ raco pkg remove rosette

Use Racket's raco tool to install Rosette:

$ cd rosette

$ raco pkg install

Executing Rosette programs

Open the target program in DrRacket (e.g., rosette/sdsl/fsm/demo.rkt)

and hit run!

DrRacket is the preferred way to execute Rosette programs. If you

need to use the command line, make sure to first compile the program:

$ raco make

$ racket

Available languages

Rosette ships with two languages: #lang rosette/safe and #lang rosette.

The rosette/safe language includes only constructs that are safe to

use with symbolic values. This (for now) excludes some nice Racket

features, such as iteration constructs. The semantics of these

constructs can be expressed in the core language, however, so no

expressiveness is lost (just convenience). It is recommended for

new users of Rosette to start with the rosette/safe language. To

see the list of syntactic forms and procedures provided by

rosette/safe, type the following into the Rosette REPL:

> (rosette)

'(define assert let let* ...)

The rosette language includes all of Racket. This places the burden

on the programmer to decide whether a given Racket construct (which

is not overridden by Rosette) is safe to use in a given context.

Rosette provides no guarantees or checks for programs that use

unsafe constructs. In the best case, such a program will fail with

an exception if a symbolic value flows to a construct that does not

support it. In the worst case, it will continue executing with

incorrect semantics or cause more serious problems (e.g., data loss if

it writes to a file).

For more on using Rosette, see The Rosette Guide. Rosette's internals are described in this PLDI'14 paper.