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So far, the competition specification prescribes that output starts with the plain result, as in
YES
<?xml version="1.0" ...
Do we still want this?
pro: the answer is clearly visibible (for a human, for a simple-minded program) (otherwise, need to parse a huge XML structure)
con: this is just another source of ambiguity (what if the first line reads "YES" but the actual proof contains "NO") that needs to be checked - by whom? By another un-verified program?
Ideally, conformance of the claims (in the first line, in the CPF) should be checked by CeTA, which then actually needs three arguments:
So far, the competition specification prescribes that output starts with the plain result, as in
Do we still want this?
Ideally, conformance of the claims (in the first line, in the CPF) should be checked by CeTA, which then actually needs three arguments:
Cf. https://github.com/jwaldmann/ceta-postproc/blob/master/src/Main.hs#L43
Note that the current post-processor
ceta-2.30-1
does NOT check conformance of claims (and hence, this issue is marked as a bug)The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: