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(version: 1.1.2)
Here is a very short survey of the Unicode symbols used in Cedille, together with the shortcut to type them in the emacs mode.
\l
Produces λ (lambda), for anonymous functions
\L
Produces Λ (capital lambda), for anonymous functions taking in compile-time arguments (erased at run-time)
\r
Produces → (right arrow)
\a
Produces ∀ (forall), for quantification over terms which are erased at run-time, and also over type-level expressions
\P
Produces Π (capital pi), for dependent function types and for all type-level quantification (even over types)
\s
Produces ★ (black star), the kind of types
\.
Produces · (center dot), for applying a function (term- or type-level) to a type-level argument
\f
Produces ◂ (leftwards double arrow), for checking a term against a type, or type against a kind, at the top-level
\h
Produces ● (black circle), a hole representing a missing subterm
\k
Produces 𝒌 (math bold italic small k). All kind-level defined symbols must start with this character.
\i
Produces ι (iota), for dependent intersections
\=
Produces ≃ (asymptotically equal to), for propositional equality
\b
Produces β (beta), for proving propositional equalities which follow just by beta-eta reduction
\e
Produces ε (epsilon), for reducing the sides of an equation
\R
Produces ρ (rho), for rewriting with an equation
\F
Produces φ (phi), for proving that if t ≃ t’, and t has type T, then t’ also has type T
\y
Produces ς (lowercase final sigma), for proving t ≃ t’ from t’ ≃ t.
\t
Produces θ (theta), for elimination with a motive (of McBride)
\x
Produces χ (chi), for changing the form of the expected or computed classifier to a definitionally equivalent one
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