I would like to solve the following lock challenge using Alloy.
My main issue is how to model the integers representing the digit keys.
I created a quick draft:
sig Digit, Position{}
sig Lock {
d: Digit one -> lone Position
}
run {} for exactly 1 Lock, exactly 3 Position, 10 Digit
In this context, could you please:
Int
s)?Thank you.
Yes, I think Alloy is suitable for this kind of problem.
Regarding digits, you don't need integers at all: in fact, it is a bit irrelevant for this particular purpose if they are digits or any set of 10 different identifiers (no arithmetic is performed with them). You can use singleton signatures to declare the digits, all extending signature Digit
, which should be marked as abstract
. Something like:
abstract sig Digit {}
one sig Zero, One, ..., Nine extends Digit {}
A similar strategy can be used to declare the three different positions of the lock. And btw since you have exactly one lock you can also declare Lock
as singleton signature.