sympy/sympy

A computer algebra system written in pure Python http://sympy.org/ . To get started to with contributing https://github.com/sympy/sympy/wiki/Introduction-to-contributing

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

In [7]: linsolve(Pc[:5, :])
Out[7]: 
{(1.12549831271091, 0.749071392102014, 1.16564957508439, 0.96140585029474, -0.
000620954287620833)}

Igor Morgado

@igormorgado

@valglad Thanks. rationalize function worked (in fact I was using Fractions.from_float() before, this work better). But I could not apply your lambda function to a 2-d matrix, just 1-d.

I have created mrationalize = lambda x: [nsimplify(e) for e in [r for r in x]] that I do not like much the fell.

V Gladkova

@valglad

Doing map(rationalize, list_of_lists) inside the Matrix call (like I did above when creating PI) would probably be easiest

Adoa Coturnix

@adoa

I have a problem with calculating eigenvectors for a simple 3x3 matrix in sympy. Trying to execute

q = symbols("q", positive=True)
m = Matrix([[-2, exp(-q), 1], [exp(q), -2, 1], [1, 1, -2]])
#m.eigenvects(simplify=True)
m.eigenvals()

results in very complicated expressions for the eigenvalues, trying to get the eigenvectors fails with a NotImplementedError. I expect the latter to be due to the former. However, when trying to do the same thing in Mathematica, I get much simpler expressions for everything. Is there some option / flag that I can set to have sympy compute these eigenvalues and eigenvectors? Is there currently some form of limitation within sympy that prevents me from doing this?

Het Patel

@hetp111

what are all the prerequisite i need to have before contributing to opensource (sympy) ? I have a pretty good hold of python now. Github is very confusing for me.

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

It helps to understand git/github, but generally the best way to learn them is to use them

@adoa does Mathematica give a simpler expression for the eigenvalues?

Oh apparently they can be simplified if you call simplify

Het Patel

@hetp111

@asmeurer Ty, do i need to learn git or github? is learning github enough? i have never done opensource before, should i start with sympy?

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

You need to learn the basics of git, to download the code and push it up to GitHub

@adoa it seems there is a simplify flag, but it doesn't work

Het Patel

@hetp111

@asmeurer can't i do it manually through github website?

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

I suspect that there is not enough support for simplifying hyperbolic functions.

Malkhan Singh

@Malkhan52

@hetp111 https://medium.freecodecamp.org/follow-these-simple-rules-and-youll-become-a-git-and-github-master-e1045057468f

This may help you

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

@adoa I opened sympy/sympy#15118 for your issue

Het Patel

@hetp111

@Malkhan52 Thank ypu,

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

@hetp111 we also have our guide https://github.com/sympy/sympy/wiki/Development-workflow

Het Patel

@hetp111

@asmeurer I am using windows, will i have any problems? or do i need linux?

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

You can use windows.

You should use whichever you feel more comfortable with

Het Patel

@hetp111

I am aiming for GSoC 2019, what is the procedure?

(sorry for these silly questions... I am trying my best ,i just need some guidance )

Malkhan Singh

@Malkhan52

I'm getting this error '''>>> expr = cos(x)

expr.subs(x-1,y)
cos(x)
expr = cos(x+1)
expr.subs(x-1,y)
cos(y + 2)
'''

where will it be in code?

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

Somewhere in the core

I guess it's because Add does the smart substitution but Symbol does not

The cosine is irrelevant. It's the same with x.subs(x - 1, y) vs. (x + 1).subs(x - 1, y)

Malkhan Singh

@Malkhan52

yeah that's why i'm searching subs()

Malkhan Singh

@Malkhan52

got that in basic.py

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

Subs is implemented on the different classes in _eval_subs

So Symbol._eval_subs should do the same thing as Add._eval_subs.

Adoa Coturnix

@adoa

@asmeurer: I am somewhat confused regarding the simplification. Apparently there is a difference between simplify(a_list) and [simplify(element) for element in a_list]. With the latter, I get the same expressions as in Mathematica, the former does not simplify at all o_O. In any case: thanks for opening the issue :-)

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

I don't know why simplify returns a list unchanged. In general, though, you shouldn't rely on SymPy functions automatically vectorizing over lists

Ashwin Shenoy

@Ultra-Instinct-05

In the ellipse class, do hradius & vradius represent the semi-major axis length & semi-minor axis length respectively ?

It's a bit unclear in the docstring. I take it they are being represented as radius vectors from the origin along the major & minor axis ?

Akshit Srivastava

@akshitt

Hi I am Akshit, fresher in CS at Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay. Could someone guide me to a basic level bug to start with?

I have some basic level knowledge in Python, FLINT, NumPy

Het Patel

@hetp111

@akshit1511 Hi, i am also new, i'll tell you what i'll be doing to get started, first of all i'll learn to use git and github and then https://github.com/sympy/sympy/wiki has a lot of information on how to start

@akshit1511 Tell me if i am missing something.

Akshit Srivastava

@akshitt

@hetp111 try reading this instead http://try.github.io/

Het Patel

@hetp111

@akshit1511 I'll try. Thanks!

Yatna Verma

@yatna

Printing latex(pi) yields to \\pi whereas the correct representation in LaTex should be just \pi , is the extra '\' a bug or requirement?

Sidhant Nagpal

@sidhantnagpal

"\\pi" is correct. \\ is used to escape \.

Yatna Verma

@yatna

okay, thanks

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

'\\pi' is the representation of the (internal) Python string created by latex(pi). You can use print(latex(pi)) to see how the output will appear in the LaTeX source.

Divyam Sharma

@divyam102

what level of python is required in order to contribute for sympy?

Bjorn

@bjodah

I'm trying to hunt down where in my code I'm using a now deprecated sympy function. I'm using pytest & python 3.7 and I'm looking at the python docs. This should work, but I can't seem to make it trigger:

$ PYTHONWARNINGS='ignore,error:::sympy' PYTHON=python3.7 PYTHONPATH=~/vc/sympy ./scripts/run_tests.sh chempy/util/pyutil.py
==== 6 passed, 1 skipped in 0.53 seconds ====
/home/bjorn/vc/sympy/sympy/matrices/matrices.py:2491: SymPyDeprecationWarning: 

Dot product of non row/column vectors has been deprecated since SymPy
1.2. Use * to take matrix products instead. See
https://github.com/sympy/sympy/issues/13815 for more info.

  useinstead="* to take matrix products").warn()

if I change the PYTHONWARNINGS environment variable to simply error::DeprecationWarning it triggers way before actually running the tests:

Traceback (most recent call last):
...
  File "/opt/py37/lib/python3.7/site-packages/_pytest/assertion/rewrite.py", line 6, in <module>
    import imp
  File "/opt/py37/lib/python3.7/imp.py", line 33, in <module>
    DeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
DeprecationWarning: the imp module is deprecated in favour of importlib; see the module's documentation for alternative uses

does anyone know the proper syntax to specifically turn SymPy warnings into errors?

(I also tried PYTHONWARNINGS='ignore,error::DeprecationWarning:sympy' and a few other combinations to no avail)

Aaron Meurer

@asmeurer

I think use SymPyDeprecationWarning instead of DeprecationWarning

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