$\NT{sequent\_path}$, while the second
one searches the $\NT{wanted}$ term starting from these roots. Both are
optional steps, and by convention the empty pattern selects the whole
-goal.
+conclusion.
\begin{description}
\item[Phase 1]
\noindent
\subsubsection{Tactics supporting patterns}
-In \MATITA{} the following tactics can be restricted to subterms of
-the working sequent: simplify, change, fold, unfold, generalize, replace and
-rewrite.
+In \MATITA{} all the tactics that can be restricted to subterm of the working
+sequent accept the pattern syntax. In particular these tactics are: simplify,
+change, fold, unfold, generalize, replace and rewrite.
+
\NOTE{attualmente rewrite e \\ fold non supportano \\ phase 2. per
supportarlo\\bisogna far loro trasformare\\il pattern phase1+phase2\\
in un pattern phase1only\\come faccio nell'ultimo esempio.\\lo si fa
unification.
The idea behind this way of identifying subterms in not really far
-from the idea behind patterns, but really fails in help using
-complex notation, since it relays on the way the user sees the
-sequent. Notation can swap arguments, or place them upside-down or
-even put them inside a bidimensional matrix. In these cases using the
-mouse to select the wanted term is probably the only way to tell the
-system exactly what you want to do.
+from the idea behind patterns, but really fails in extending to
+complex notation, since it relays on a mono-dimensional sequent representation.
+Real math notation places arguments upside-down (like in indexed sums or
+integrations) or even puts them inside a bidimensional matrix.
+In these cases using the mouse to select the wanted term is probably the
+only way to tell the system exactly what you want to do.
One of the goals of \MATITA{} is to use modern publishing techiques, and
adopting a method for restricting tactics application domain that discourages
\subsection{tatticali}
\ASSIGNEDTO{gares}
+\begin{verbatim}
+
+\end{verbatim}
+
\subsection{Disambiguation}
\label{sec:disambiguation}
\ASSIGNEDTO{zack}