bertini.multiprec

Multiprecision types, and functions that operate on them.

Numeric types exposed are

  • Complex (Boost.Multiprecision mpc)

  • Float (Boost.Multiprecision mpfr)

  • Int (Boost.Multiprecision mpz)

  • Rational (Boost.Multiprecision.mpq)

This namespace also includes the mathematical operators, like cos, etc.

bertini.multiprec.abs((int_mp)val) → int_mp :

absolute value

abs( (real_mp)val) -> real_mp :

absolute value

abs( (rational_mp)val) -> rational_mp :

absolute value

abs( (complex_mp)arg1) -> real_mp :

the magnitude of a complex number

bertini.multiprec.acos((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

arccosine

acos( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

arccosine

bertini.multiprec.acosh((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

hyperbolic arccosine

acosh( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

hyperbolic arccosine

bertini.multiprec.arg((complex_mp)arg1) → real_mp :

the argument, or the angle from 0. beware the branch cut.

bertini.multiprec.asin((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

arcsine

asin( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

arcsine

bertini.multiprec.asinh((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

hyperbolic arcsine

asinh( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

hyperbolic arcsine

bertini.multiprec.atan((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

arctangent

atan( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

arctangent

bertini.multiprec.atanh((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

hyperbolic arctangent

atanh( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

hyperbolic arctangent

class bertini.multiprec.complex_mp((object)arg1)

Bases: generic, instance

__init__( (object)self, (float)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a double, with 0 imaginary part. do this with caution, as 0.1 is not what you think it is – there’s noise at the end.

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a variable-precision float, with 0 imaginary part

__init__( (object)self, (str)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a string, with 0 imaginary part

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)real, (real_mp)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of variable-precision floats

__init__( (object)self, (float)real, (float)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of doubles. do this with caution, as 0.1 is not what you think it is – there’s noise at the end.

__init__( (object)self, (str)real, (real_mp)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a string and a variable-precision float

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)real, (str)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a variable-precision float and a string

__init__( (object)self, (str)real, (str)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of strings. the best way to construct one and be sure you have padded with zeros to the end, in the current working precision

__init__( (object)self, (complex_mp)value) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from another one

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from an arbitrary-precision integer, with 0 imaginary part

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)real, (int_mp)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of arbitrary-precision integers

__init__((object)arg1) → None
__init__( (object)self, (float)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a double, with 0 imaginary part. do this with caution, as 0.1 is not what you think it is – there’s noise at the end.

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a variable-precision float, with 0 imaginary part

__init__( (object)self, (str)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a string, with 0 imaginary part

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)real, (real_mp)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of variable-precision floats

__init__( (object)self, (float)real, (float)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of doubles. do this with caution, as 0.1 is not what you think it is – there’s noise at the end.

__init__( (object)self, (str)real, (real_mp)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a string and a variable-precision float

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)real, (str)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a variable-precision float and a string

__init__( (object)self, (str)real, (str)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of strings. the best way to construct one and be sure you have padded with zeros to the end, in the current working precision

__init__( (object)self, (complex_mp)value) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from another one

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)real) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from an arbitrary-precision integer, with 0 imaginary part

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)real, (int_mp)imag) -> None :

Construct variable-precision complex number from a pair of arbitrary-precision integers

dtype = dtype(complex_mp)
property imag

the imaginary part of the complex number

property precision

get/set the precision of this variable-precision number, in digits. remember, the system knows not where your number came from, so upsampling will NOT add more correct digits.

property real

the real part of the complex number

bertini.multiprec.conj((complex_mp)arg1) → complex_mp :

complex conjugate

bertini.multiprec.cos((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

cosine

cos( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

cosine

bertini.multiprec.cosh((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

hyperbolic cosine

cosh( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

hyperbolic cosine

bertini.multiprec.default_align_bytes() → int
bertini.multiprec.default_precision() → int :

get the default precision for variable-precision numbers. is digits, not bits.

default_precision( (int)arg1) -> None :

set the default precision for variable-precision numbers. should be a positive number. is digits, not bits.

bertini.multiprec.exp((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

exponential, base e

exp( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

exponential, base e

bertini.multiprec.imag((complex_mp)val) → real_mp :

get the imaginary part

class bertini.multiprec.int_mp((object)arg1) → None :

Bases: instance

Default Construct an arbitrary-precision integer

__init__( (object)self, (int)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision integer from an integer.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision integer from another.

__init__( (object)self, (str)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision integer from a string of digits.

__init__((object)arg1) → None :

Default Construct an arbitrary-precision integer

__init__( (object)self, (int)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision integer from an integer.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision integer from another.

__init__( (object)self, (str)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision integer from a string of digits.

bertini.multiprec.log((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

natural log

log( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

natural log

bertini.multiprec.polar((real_mp)arg1, (real_mp)arg2) → complex_mp :

construct from polar form

bertini.multiprec.precision((numpy.ndarray)arg1) → int :

get the precision of a vector of complexes

class bertini.multiprec.rational_mp((object)arg1) → None :

Bases: instance

Default Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number

__init__( (object)self, (int)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from an integer.

__init__( (object)self, (int)numerator, (int)denominator) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from a pair of integers.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from an arbitrary-precision integer.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)numerator, (int_mp)denominator) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from a pair of arbitrary-precision integers.

__init__( (object)self, (str)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from a string, e.g. ‘1/3’.

__init__( (object)self, (rational_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from an arbitrary-precision integer.

__init__((object)arg1) → None :

Default Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number

__init__( (object)self, (int)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from an integer.

__init__( (object)self, (int)numerator, (int)denominator) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from a pair of integers.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from an arbitrary-precision integer.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)numerator, (int_mp)denominator) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from a pair of arbitrary-precision integers.

__init__( (object)self, (str)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from a string, e.g. ‘1/3’.

__init__( (object)self, (rational_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an arbitrary-precision rational number from an arbitrary-precision integer.

bertini.multiprec.real((complex_mp)val) → real_mp :

get the real part

class bertini.multiprec.real_mp((object)arg1) → None :

Bases: generic, instance

Default Construct a variable-precision float

__init__( (object)self, (str)val) -> None :

Construct a variable-precision float from a string. The best way.

__init__( (object)self, (int)val) -> None :

Construct a variable-precision float from a regular old integer.

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)val) -> None :

Construct a variable-precision float from another.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an variable-precision float from an arbitrary-precision integer.

__init__((object)arg1) → None :

Default Construct a variable-precision float

__init__( (object)self, (str)val) -> None :

Construct a variable-precision float from a string. The best way.

__init__( (object)self, (int)val) -> None :

Construct a variable-precision float from a regular old integer.

__init__( (object)self, (real_mp)val) -> None :

Construct a variable-precision float from another.

__init__( (object)self, (int_mp)val) -> None :

Construct an variable-precision float from an arbitrary-precision integer.

dtype = dtype(real_mp)
property precision

get/set the precision of this variable-precision number, in digits. remember, the system knows not where your number came from, so upsampling will NOT add more correct digits.

bertini.multiprec.sin((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

sine

sin( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

sine

bertini.multiprec.sinh((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

hyperbolic sine

sinh( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

hyperbolic sine

bertini.multiprec.sqrt((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

square root

sqrt( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

square root

bertini.multiprec.tan((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

tangent

tan( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

tangent

bertini.multiprec.tanh((real_mp)val) → real_mp :

hyperbolic tangent

tanh( (complex_mp)val) -> complex_mp :

hyperbolic tangent