How can I in coq, prove that a function f that accepts a bool true|false and returns a bool true|false (shown below), when applied twice to a single bool true|false would always return that same value true|false:

(f:bool -> bool)

For example the function f can only do 4 things, lets call the input of the function b:

• Always return true
• Always return false
• Return b (i.e. returns true if b is true vice versa)
• Return not b (i.e. returns false if b is true and vice vera)

So if the function always returns true:

f (f bool) = f true = true

and if the function always return false we would get:

f (f bool) = f false = false

For the other cases lets assum the function returns not b

f (f true) = f false = true
f (f false) = f true = false

In both possible input cases, we we always end up with with the original input. The same holds if we assume the function returns b.

So how would you prove this in coq?

Goal forall (f:bool -> bool) (b:bool), f (f b) = f b.