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Formalize Arora–Barak public draft Theorem 11.4 on every labelled simple graph, including empty vertex sets and repeated queries. Extract the existing clique edge encoding into a shared bit-string graph API, preserve its numbering and original credit, and migrate the clients. Validation: strict targeted graph, connectivity, clique, closure and proof-complexity clients checked; full local check is running. Concrete clients distinguish a connected path from a triangle plus an isolated vertex with the same edge count. Source: public draft PDF228/printed212, pinned in the audit. Manual impact: Operator Manual documents the exact graph/query model, namespace migration, graph conversion, edge cases and checked client command. Agent Operator Manual roles, handoffs and procedures are unchanged; no edit is needed. Task: #4984 under the open #4711 book/theory objective. AI-assisted implementation; independent source/API and final readiness review pending.
Address independent source-credit review: use AroraBarak07 for the draft-numbered connectivity theorem and registry record, preserving its PDF/page locator. Document the main connectivity and shared conversion APIs.
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Independent non-author reviewer Verdict: APPROVE source/math/API and both-manual impact, with no remaining source finding. The source-version metadata finding is resolved at56160920: Connectivity.lean and the registry now cite the existing AroraBarak07 entry matching the inspected 2007 draft and locator. I inspected the exact delta: only those citations, module API/reference lists and shared graph roundtrip documentation changed; all definitions, theorem statements, proofs, imports and client code retain the reviewed meaning. Final validation/readiness is still pending. I read the complete new graph encoding, connectivity proof, bridge helper and checked client, the migrated clique source and all migration diffs, affected manual and result records, and relevant existing partial-assignment, decision-tree and Mathlib bridge APIs. I visually inspected actual primary PDF228/printed212, SHA256 The reusable Preconnected.eq_of_forall_isBridge is valid even for infinite/empty vertex types, and uses existing path/cycle/bridge APIs. Placement in the Mathlib-targeted graph module is suitable. Existing bridge deletion and monotonicity lemmas are reused. The moved Edge/edgeCount/edgeEquiv/graph/edge definitions retain the old underlying types, Fintype.equivFin numbering, graph interpretation and original Samuel Schlesinger credit. Roundtrip ofGraph/graph APIs are meaningful; all moved-name clients migrate through Cslib.BitString.Graph without compatibility wrappers. Checked clients distinguish a connected four-vertex path and a triangle plus isolate with the same three-edge count, cover zero through four vertices, and exhibit a redundant repeated-query tree. These are substantive model checks, rather than an edge-count surrogate. The Operator Manual explains the exact graph/query model, free local computation, namespace migration, graph/word conversions, noncomputable numbering, empty/one-vertex conventions and complete client command. Agent Operator roles, procedures and handoffs are unchanged; no edit is needed there. Inventory/registry scope preserves the bounded Chapter11 milestone and #4711’s broader remaining objective; the source-version key finding is now resolved. Newly created files credit Christian Reitwiessner, and extracted encoding credit preserves Samuel Schlesinger. This is independent agent review, not human approval. No source edits, Lean builds or subagents were used by this reviewer; no queue or watch action. Targeted author validation is recorded, but final complete validation, actual advisory-report review and rendered/provenance review for both manuals remain outside this source verdict. Full hosted CI, all three complete actual advisory reports and fresh provenance/rendered review for both manuals remain required before final readiness approval or queueing. |
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Independent non-author Fresh artifact14012901623 has matching API/upload/download ZIP SHA256 Final readiness remains pending. At the single snapshot, CI43371773671 and Guide are still in progress; no terminal six-gate/tested-merge or complete advisory-report clearance is claimed. The separate local Python fixture/umask issue is tracked in #5004 and is not a source finding for this PR. No polling, source edits, builds, subagents, queue or watch action. Independent agent review, not human approval. |
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Integration sequencing: a read-only |
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#4764 actually landed as The separate fixture repair is now published as #5016, with its complete validation and limitations recorded there. The focused Linux checks and full Python rerun pass. Its outside review and hosted checks remain pending; it does not replace this PR’s required hosted validation. |
Join actual main fb1b81a after #4764 integrated. Preserve all 22 approved mathematical/migrated client blobs, all 217 main registry records plus the exact connectivity record, and complete current Operator/README content plus their approved insertions. Bibliography and pins remain exact main. Resolve only the Arora-Barak audit conflict by retaining complete main text byte-for-byte and placing the positive connectivity milestone under Chapter 11 as a later formalization. Update only its heading, introductory navigation and completed-audit/open-theory status, linking the still-open expected-cost Yao task #5005. The theorem, encoding, edge cases, source/model limits and broader #4711 remain unchanged. Validation: strict connectivity, monotone-clique closure/parameter, proof-complexity and registry targets pass (13550 jobs); manual checker and 72 controls, hygiene and whitespace checks pass. Both manuals retain their reviewed impact assessment. Existing source/API approval remains applicable; bounded reconciliation review and new-head hosted CI/advisory/rendered provenance remain required. Local whole-library environment limits remain tracked separately in #5004/#5012, without a full-pass claim.
Proves the public Arora–Barak draft’s Theorem 11.4: connectivity of a labelled undirected simple graph on
mvertices has exact deterministic edge-query complexitym.choose 2. The bridge adversary handles repeated queries and the empty/singleton conventions. Concrete clients distinguish a connected path from a triangle with an isolated vertex having the same edge count.Extracts the existing clique edge encoding into
Cslib.BitString.Graph, preserving its numbering and Samuel Schlesinger’s credit, and migrates clique/proof-complexity clients. Graph/word round trips make the new theorem usable with ordinary labelled graphs. The general spanning-bridges lemma lives in its own graph foundation module. The inventory distinguishes this single endpoint from the open book-wide objective #4711. Closes #4984.Validation: strict graph/connectivity and representative clique, closure and proof-complexity clients pass; the local whole-library build also passes. Local complete advisories examine 7 definitions, 19 statements and 174 proofs without candidates or omissions. The local full run is not passing: its Python gate exposes the reproducible umask-dependent fixture #5004, and whole-library test/import/lint gates hit the confirmed host mapping limit #5012. The latter trace records
mmapENOMEM followed by a fallback read into a null buffer at65,531 mappings againstvm.max_map_count=65,530; reported files are intact and import in isolation. The remaining cache re-elaboration was explicitly stopped after these failed gates before the checkout changed for authorized integration work; no local full-pass claim is made. Hosted full CI and actual advisories remain required. Independent source/math/API review and fresh both-manual provenance/rendering are clear. Queue sequencing waits for the confirmed audit conflict with #4764 to be reconciled after it lands.Manual impact: the Operator’s Manual documents the model, exact bound, graph conversion, namespace migration and checked client command. Agent Operator’s Manual roles, procedures and handoffs are unaffected, so no edit is needed.
AI-assisted implementation and review; new work credited to Christian Reitwiessner, with original extraction credit preserved.