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

Bunnyyyyy

@Bunnyyyyy

Any mentor up here ?.....Please help me in better understanding of GSoC !

Bunnyyyyy

@Bunnyyyyy

Any mentors ?, Please reply.

Malkhan Singh

@Malkhan52

@Bunnyyyyy https://www.quora.com/How-do-I-prepare-for-GSOC-2018-as-a-complete-beginner-from-now

This may help you

Bunnyyyyy

@Bunnyyyyy

Thanks, So how can I contribute to sympy ?.... Please help me !

Malkhan Singh

@Malkhan52

@Bunnyyyyy I gave a talk in my institute (NITR) last week on How to start contributions in open source projects, ping me I can provide link of that slide.

Bunnyyyyy

@Bunnyyyyy

@Malkhan52 Sir, what do you mean by ping ?

V Gladkova

@valglad

@Bunnyyyyy there is a link attached to the top of this chat with information for people new to contributing: https://github.com/sympy/sympy/wiki/Introduction-to-contributing

"ping" means attract one's attention and in this case probably suggests that you send a private message to the person

Bunnyyyyy

@Bunnyyyyy

Thank you :)

Jason K. Moore

@moorepants

Is there something similar as @doctest_depends_on for normal test functions?, i.e. @test_depends_on('numpy') or something like that?

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

I don't think that there is. The issue is handled in code as e.g. in test_sympify:

numpy = import_module('numpy')

def test_issue_10295():
    if not numpy:
        skip("numpy not installed.")

Jason K. Moore

@moorepants

@jksuom Thanks. We should turn that into a decorator.

Ayushman Koul

@ayushmankoul

Hello @jksuom I hope you are doing well. As asked by you to go through how matplotlib works I went through it to know how to write code for plotting line segments.Now coming back to issue, if I am not wrong I need to write a new method for plotting line segment and triangles inside class Plot in plotting/plot module ? Please guide me so that I can proceed further to it.Thanks

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

It seems that most objects to be plotted are subclasses of BaseSeries.

Micah

@micahscopes

Hi there, I'd like to understand how best to compose multilinear maps of symbolic elements in sympy

so far I've been doing it the hard way

which is to make lists of multivariate polynomials, iterating over them and substituting, then sorting

I'm still a kindergartner at tensor algebra

but I'm learning

it seems like some kind of tensor representation would be ideal for this

so the specific objects I'm interested in currently are finite k-algebras, which I'm "harvesting" from sage

the core of each finite k-algebra is its product, which is a "bilinear map"

V \times V \rightarrow V

so in sympy, I'm representing these as lists of multivariate expressions

Micah

@micahscopes

this is a very simple way of representing these products, but when I want to compose these functions, it makes things difficult

Micah

@micahscopes

An example: say I have a (real) vector space

M

, whose vectors represent matrices in some finite dimensional real matrix algebra, and a (real) vector space

C

, whose members represent complex numbers, then I have a map

f:M \times M \rightarrow M

, the matrix algebra product, and another map

g:C\times C \rightarrow C

, the product of complex numbers.

Now, I'd like to compose these products to make a matrix algebra over the complex numbers

Micah

@micahscopes

so I know from wikipedia that formally, what I'm trying to do is some kind of tensor product... I think a "tensor product of algebras" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_product_of_algebras). but while it's easy enough to comprehend a tensor product of vector spaces, I'm still trying to understand how to apply this in sympy

Micah

@micahscopes

ahh, I'm reading now that this is also called "base change"

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

@micahscopes How are you planning to represent the (bilinear?) map

f: M \times M \to M

Bjorn

@bjodah

@moorepants if (when?) we use pytest there's also: https://docs.pytest.org/en/latest/skipping.html#skipping-on-a-missing-import-dependency

Micah

@micahscopes

@jksuom currently I've just been making a list of symbolic multivariate polynomial expressions. The symbols are the components of the two input vectors, E. G. f([u_1, u_2,... , u_n], [v_1, v_2,... , v_n]) would return a list of polynomials of terms from the u and v lists.

In Sage, you can construct algebras over a SymbolicRing, then take the product of two symbolic vectors and convert the result to a list of sympy expressions

(after that I'm using the glsl code printer in sympy)

Micah

@micahscopes

Ah... I found a clue! https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2889140/can-a-rank-three-tensor-act-as-a-trilinear-bilinear-or-linear-map

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

A bilinear map like

f: M\times M \to M

corresponds naturally to a rank three tensor.

A (1, 2) -tensor actually, I think.

Micah

@micahscopes

@jksuom that makes sense... so if I figure out how to represent my algebras as (1, 2)-tensors, I should also be able to find a way, using tensor algebra, to more easily compose them

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

I think that is true though I'm not sure what you mean by 'compose'.

Micah

@micahscopes

I'm not sure either, I don't think "compose" is the mathematically correct term, but I'd like to do multiple "base changes"

I'd like to be able to construct some of these division algebras: https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/25253839.pdf

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

Those tensor products of algebras can be represented by products of tensors (taking proper care of the indices).

Ayushman Koul

@ayushmankoul

@jksuom As you pointed if I am not wrong we need to amend subclasses of BaseSeries containing 2D lines series.Please can you tell me how should I proceed further on this issue ?

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

You could probably start by adding methods that would create instances of List2DSeries to some geometric classes such as Segment and Triangle, and also Polygon. (Those could then be appended to a suitable Plot object for showing.)

Micah

@micahscopes

@jksuom I think I'm starting to get some intuition for this idea

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

The components

a_{ijk}

of the tensor associated with the bilinear product in an algebra can be found as follows. If

(e_i)

is a basis of the algebra, then the components are the coefficients of the pairwise products

e_i e_j = \sum_k a_{ijk} e_k

Kalevi Suominen

@jksuom

For example, if

\Bbb{C}

is considered as an

\Bbb{R}

-algebra with basis

(1, i)

, then

a_{110}=-1

is the coefficient of

1

ii

and

a_{111}=0

Micah

@micahscopes

@jksuom !thank you so much!

basically then, to construct the tensor of a finite k-algebra, I just need to get the coefficients in k of pairwise products of basis elements of the algebra

Micah

@micahscopes

I think I need to really play with the summation notation

(and the concept of summation/contraction)

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