tydeu / mathport

Mathport is a tool for porting Lean3 projects to Lean4

Mathport

Mathport is a tool for porting Lean3 projects to Lean4. It consists of two (loosely coupled) components:

• "binport", which translates Lean3 .lean files to Lean4 .olean files
• "synport", which best-effort translates Lean3 .lean files to Lean4 .lean files

Running with artifacts from continuous integration

A full run of mathport (see below) on Lean 3 and mathlib3 takes several hours. We provide artifacts on the github releases page, and separate repositories containing the .lean files and .olean files generated from Lean 3 and from mathlib3.

Please use the repositories https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean3port and https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib3port and run lake build to obtain the generated .olean and .lean files.

Using these repositories, you can open the synported .lean files in VS Code to see the current state of output.

Alternatively, you can import some or all of the binported .olean files using e.g.

import Mathbin.AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme

#lookup3 algebraic_geometry.Scheme
#check AlgebraicGeometry.Scheme

(Specifying the mathlib3port repository as a Lake dependency in your own project should work to enable import Mathbin.All.)

The synported .lean files are checked in to these repositories: feel free to commit new versions if you have updated the dependencies in the relevant lakefile and downloaded fresh .lean files.

Currently these repositories are also available as submodules of this repository, under Lean4Packages/.

Running mathport locally

See the Makefile for usage (it takes several hours to rebuild the mathlib3 port from scratch). Basic usage is make build source predata port.

We provide artifacts for various stages of the build on the releases page of the mathport repository. The script ./download-release.sh nightly-YYYY-MM-DD downloads one of these, after which you can skip the make predata and/or make port steps (you will still need to run make build and make source).

You can also use the make TARGET=Data.Nat.Bitwise port-mathbin-single target (similarly for port-lean-single) to run mathport on a single file. This is useful if you are testing a change to mathport.

The directory Test contains subdirectories importLeanBin and importMathbin, each containing a lakefile.lean that depends on one of the projects from the Lean4Packages directory.