Abstract
AbstractLet ⊢ be a rank-2 intersection type system. We say that a term is ⊢ -simple (or just simple when the system ⊢ is clear from the context) if system ⊢ can prove that it has a simple type. In this paper we propose new typing rules and algorithms that are able to type recursive definitions that are not simple. At the best of our knowledge, previous algorithms for typing recursive definitions in the presence of rank-2 intersection types allow only simple recursive definitions to be typed. The proposed rules are also able to type interesting examples of polymorphic recursion (i.e., recursive definitions rec {x = e} where different occurrences of x in e are used with different types). Moreover, the underlying techniques do not depend on particulars of rank-2 intersection, so they can be applied to other type systems.KeywordsType SystemType VariableIntersection TypeSimple TypeInference AlgorithmThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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