Section 12 pasting: H-B consistency #
The aggregation theorem proving lem:h-b-consistency from the one-point line consistency
statements: the counterpart of
MIPRE/Background/LIDT/MIPStarRE/LDT/Pasting/ComparisonLemmas/HBConsistency.lean in the port of
planning/c6b-plan.md (milestone M11, section "Port conventions").
A strategy is a SymStrat params.next π K and the slice family an IdxPolyFamily params π;
the consistency statement is a ConsRel on strategy.state. The fixed-u defect, its
comparison with the bad mass and the aggregation of the one-point line estimates are the lemmas
of Co/.../LineInterpolation/HBError.lean; the nonnegativity of Ξ΅, Ξ΄ and ΞΆ is read off the
hypotheses through S.bipartiteConsError_nonneg and S.bipartiteSSCError_nonneg, and that of
Ξ³, in hBConsistency_ofLinePointBounds, through gamma_nonneg_of_isGood. No statement
carries a swap or normalization hypothesis, the vendored statements having none.
Not ported #
Nothing: every vendored declaration has a counterpart of the same name.
References #
In LionSR/MIPStarRE at commit 507e8122, not in this repository:
references/ldt-paper/ld-pasting.texblueprint/src/chapter/ch09_pasting.tex
Aggregate one-point consistency bounds over all slice indices, plus the distinct-tuple approximation error.
Paper reference: lem:h-b-consistency proof in ld-pasting.tex
lines 1050β1091.
Steps:
- Expand using degree constraints to find eligible index
i - Switch from independent to distinct samples (
prop:ld-dnoteq, costkΒ²/q) - Union bound over
kindices, each contributingΞ½β - Total:
kΒ·Ξ½β + kΒ²/q β€ 44kΒ²m(...)
Internal form of lem:h-b-consistency after applying
lem:ld-sandwich-line-one-point at each coordinate.
Source: The proof in references/ldt-paper/ld-pasting.tex:1075-1109
uses the one-point line estimates and then performs the averaging and
distinct-tuple comparison. The paper-facing theorem hBConsistency below
derives the one-point estimates from the source hypotheses.
lem:h-b-consistency for a good strategy, from the one-point line estimates.
lem:h-b-consistency, source-facing form.