Here is how to use the utility LIBRARY-TO-EVENTS. There are
two steps. First start up the standard pc-nqthm image and
execute the following form, with an appropriate pathname.
>(load "/local/src/pc-nqthm-1992/misc/purify.lisp")
or, load a compiled version of the file.
Then do:
>(library-to-events "foo")
(or substitute anything for "foo" that is a reasonable argument for
NOTE-LIB -- so in this case we expect "foo.lib" and "foo.lisp" to be
around). This will create an events file called "foo-replay.events"
that can be played in ordinary nqthm, unless you use pc-nqthm features
in a "significant" way (more on that below). Then the second step is
to start up Nqthm or Pc-Nqthm (without any patches) and:
>(load "foo-replay.events")
which will cause a proveall to be done, resulting in files
"foo-replay.lib" and "foo-replay.lisp".
The general form of a call of LIBRARY-TO-EVENTS is:
(LIBRARY-TO-EVENTS filename
&OPTIONAL event-filename events-list-name
&REST forms)
where the arguments are NOT quoted and NIL may be used for
event-filename and events-list-name if the defaults are desired. The
defaults for event-filename and events-list-name are respectively
obtained merely by sticking "-replay.events" and "-replay" onto the
ends of filename. The forms argument includes, for example, any
number of LOAD commands -- that is where the additional files loaded
are made explicit. Here is an example where the filenames are made
explicit.
>(library-to-events
"proofs"
"proofs-replay.events"
"proofs-replay"
(setf si::*multiply-stacks* 4)
(setq reduce-term-clock 2000))