Wed 15 Jun 2022 15:50 - 16:10 at Kon-Tiki - Synthesis II Chair(s): Roopsha Samanta
Thu 16 Jun 2022 03:50 - 04:10 at Kon-Tiki - Synthesis II

We propose $$SE^2GIS$$, a novel inductive recursion synthesis approach with the ability to both synthesize code and declare the problem unsolvable. $$SE^2GIS$$ combines a symbolic variant of counterexample-guided inductive synthesis (CEGIS) with a new dual inductive procedure, which focuses on proving a synthesis problem unsolvable rather than finding a solution for it. A vital component of this procedure is a new algorithm with the capability of producing a witness, a set of concrete assignments to relevant variables, as a proof that the synthesis instance is not solvable. Witnesses in the dual inductive procedure play the same role that solutions do in classic CEGIS; that is, they ensure progress. Given a reference function, invariants on the input recursive data types and a target family of recursive functions, $$SE^2GIS$$ synthesizes an implementation in this family that is equivalent to the reference implementation, or declares the problem unsolvable and produces a witness for it. We demonstrate that $$SE^2GIS$$ is effective in both cases; that is, for interesting data types with complex invariants, it can synthesize non-trivial recursive functions or output witnesses that contain useful feedback for the user.


The Appendix referred to in the submission has been submitted as anonymized Supplemental Text.

Wed 15 Jun

Displayed time zone: Pacific Time (US & Canada) change

15:30 - 16:55
Synthesis IIPLDI at Kon-Tiki +12h
Chair(s): Roopsha Samanta Purdue University
15:30
20m
Talk
Can Reactive Synthesis and Syntax-Guided Synthesis Be Friends?
PLDI
Wonhyuk Choi Meta; Columbia University, Bernd Finkbeiner CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security, Ruzica Piskac Yale University, Mark Santolucito Barnard College, Columbia University, USA
DOI Pre-print
15:50
20m
Talk
Recursion Synthesis with Unrealizability Witnesses
PLDI
Azadeh Farzan University of Toronto, Danya Lette University of Toronto, Victor Nicolet University of Toronto
DOI
16:10
20m
Talk
TF-Coder: Program Synthesis for Tensor Manipulations (TOPLAS)
PLDI
Kensen Shi Google Brain, David Bieber Google Brain, Rishabh Singh Google Brain
Link to publication DOI Authorizer link Pre-print
16:30
20m
Talk
“Synthesizing Input Grammars”: A Replication Study
PLDI
Bachir Bendrissou CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security, Rahul Gopinath University of Sydney, Andreas Zeller CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security
DOI Pre-print
16:50
5m
Talk
Response by authors of "Synthesizing Input Grammars"
PLDI
Osbert Bastani University of Pennsylvania

Thu 16 Jun

Displayed time zone: Pacific Time (US & Canada) change

03:30 - 04:55
Synthesis IIPLDI at Kon-Tiki
03:30
20m
Talk
Can Reactive Synthesis and Syntax-Guided Synthesis Be Friends?
PLDI
Wonhyuk Choi Meta; Columbia University, Bernd Finkbeiner CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security, Ruzica Piskac Yale University, Mark Santolucito Barnard College, Columbia University, USA
DOI Pre-print
03:50
20m
Talk
Recursion Synthesis with Unrealizability Witnesses
PLDI
Azadeh Farzan University of Toronto, Danya Lette University of Toronto, Victor Nicolet University of Toronto
DOI
04:10
20m
Talk
TF-Coder: Program Synthesis for Tensor Manipulations (TOPLAS)
PLDI
Kensen Shi Google Brain, David Bieber Google Brain, Rishabh Singh Google Brain
Link to publication DOI Authorizer link Pre-print
04:30
20m
Talk
“Synthesizing Input Grammars”: A Replication Study
PLDI
Bachir Bendrissou CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security, Rahul Gopinath University of Sydney, Andreas Zeller CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security
DOI Pre-print
04:50
5m
Talk
Response by authors of "Synthesizing Input Grammars"
PLDI
Osbert Bastani University of Pennsylvania