I'm not sure if the conclusion's printout in this example is as intended—it is meant to show that A is not necessary? In any case it seems like \vee's printing method is skipped. Just thought I'd bring this up in case this is a bug!
Looking at it more carefully, the premise repeats every world twice for a total of 6 printouts with 3 worlds. I think something may be up with these printing methods.
EXAMPLE ML_CM_1: there is a countermodel.
Atomic States: 3
Semantic Theory: Brast-McKie
Premise:
1. \Box (A \vee B)
Conclusion:
2. \Box A \vee \Box B
Z3 Run Time: 0.0062 seconds
========================================
State Space:
#b000 = □
#b001 = a (world)
#b010 = b (world)
#b100 = c (world)
The evaluation world is: c
INTERPRETED PREMISE:
1. |\Box (A \vee B)| = < {□}, ∅ > (True in c)
|(A \vee B)| = < {a, b, c}, ∅ > (True in a)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (True in a)
|B| = < {b, c}, {a} > (False in a)
|(A \vee B)| = < {a, b, c}, ∅ > (True in a)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (True in a)
|B| = < {b, c}, {a} > (False in a)
|(A \vee B)| = < {a, b, c}, ∅ > (True in b)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (False in b)
|B| = < {b, c}, {a} > (True in b)
|(A \vee B)| = < {a, b, c}, ∅ > (True in b)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (False in b)
|B| = < {b, c}, {a} > (True in b)
|(A \vee B)| = < {a, b, c}, ∅ > (True in c)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (False in c)
|B| = < {b, c}, {a} > (True in c)
|(A \vee B)| = < {a, b, c}, ∅ > (True in c)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (False in c)
|B| = < {b, c}, {a} > (True in c)
INTERPRETED CONCLUSION:
2. |\Box A \vee \Box B| = < ∅, {□} > (False in c)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (True in a)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (False in b)
|A| = < {a}, {b, c} > (False in c)
Total Run Time: 0.1287 seconds
I'm not sure if the conclusion's printout in this example is as intended—it is meant to show that
Ais not necessary? In any case it seems like\vee's printing method is skipped. Just thought I'd bring this up in case this is a bug!Looking at it more carefully, the premise repeats every world twice for a total of 6 printouts with 3 worlds. I think something may be up with these printing methods.