[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-27 Thread Han Frederic


Le jeudi 27 novembre 2014 02:46:26 UTC+1, Robert Dodier a écrit :

 On 2014-11-26, Han Frederic h...@math.jussieu.fr javascript: wrote: 

  Hi, I have tried the factorization with giacpy. (cf trac 12375). 
  I had to expexpand first before factoring and did this: 
  
  sage: from giacpy import libgiac 
  sage: x=libgiac('x') 
  sage: s=exp(1024*(x+1))-1 
  sage: %time s.expexpand().factor() 
  CPU times: user 0 ns, sys: 0 ns, total: 0 ns 
  Wall time: 1.32 ms 
  
 (exp(x+1)-1)*(exp(x+1)+1)*(exp(x+1)^2+1)*(exp(x+1)^4+1)*(exp(x+1)^8+1)*(exp(x+1)^16+1)*(exp(x+1)^32+1)*(exp(x+1)^64+1)*(exp(x+1)^128+1)*(exp(x+1)^256+1)*(exp(x+1)^512+1)
  


 That's terrific. Do you know anything about the implementation of Giac? 
 I downloaded the source code and after poking around a bit, I can't 
 tell where factoring such an expression actually occurs. Does Giac 
 handle that itself, or does it punt to PARI or something else? 
 What is the effect of expexpand in the example above? 

 Thanks for any information, 

 Robert Dodier 

 expexpand do this:

sage: s
exp(1024*(x+1))-1
sage: s.expexpand()
exp(x+1)^1024-1

so I guess that factor works as if it was a polynomial in one variable. (I 
have asked on giac forum to obtain confirmation about the implementation 
for one variable, but I think that for multivariable giac does it alone:
 so I have tried this:

sage: x,y=libgiac('x,y')
sage: s=exp(1024*(x+1))-exp(768*(y+2))
sage: %time s.expexpand().factor()
CPU times: user 1.21 s, sys: 16 ms, total: 1.23 s
Wall time: 1.22 s
-(exp(y+2)^3-exp(x+1)^4)*(exp(y+2)^3+exp(x+1)^4)*(exp(y+2)^6+exp(x+1)^8)*(exp(y+2)^12+exp(x+1)^16)*(exp(y+2)^24+exp(x+1)^32)*(exp(y+2)^48+exp(x+1)^64)*(exp(y+2)^96+exp(x+1)^128)*(exp(y+2)^192+exp(x+1)^256)*(exp(y+2)^384+exp(x+1)^512)

best
Frederic

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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-26 Thread Han Frederic



 Incidentally I observe that Sympy has the same behavior, so we can't 
 just nick their factoring algorithm -- maybe some other package we can 
 try the same example to see if any of them handle it quickly? 

 best 

 Robert Dodier 

 Hi, I have tried the factorization with giacpy. (cf trac 12375). I had to 
expexpand first before factoring and did this:


sage: from giacpy import libgiac
sage: x=libgiac('x')
sage: s=exp(1024*(x+1))-1
sage: %time s.expexpand().factor()
CPU times: user 0 ns, sys: 0 ns, total: 0 ns
Wall time: 1.32 ms
(exp(x+1)-1)*(exp(x+1)+1)*(exp(x+1)^2+1)*(exp(x+1)^4+1)*(exp(x+1)^8+1)*(exp(x+1)^16+1)*(exp(x+1)^32+1)*(exp(x+1)^64+1)*(exp(x+1)^128+1)*(exp(x+1)^256+1)*(exp(x+1)^512+1)

or

sage: %time s.expexpand().factor().expexpand()
CPU times: user 4 ms, sys: 0 ns, total: 4 ms
Wall time: 1.13 ms
(exp(x)*exp(1)-1)*(exp(x)*exp(1)+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^2+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^4+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^8+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^16+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^32+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^64+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^128+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^256+1)*((exp(x)*exp(1))^512+1)

best

Frederic

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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-26 Thread Robert Dodier
On 2014-11-26, Han Frederic h...@math.jussieu.fr wrote:

 Hi, I have tried the factorization with giacpy. (cf trac 12375).
 I had to expexpand first before factoring and did this:

 sage: from giacpy import libgiac
 sage: x=libgiac('x')
 sage: s=exp(1024*(x+1))-1
 sage: %time s.expexpand().factor()
 CPU times: user 0 ns, sys: 0 ns, total: 0 ns
 Wall time: 1.32 ms
 (exp(x+1)-1)*(exp(x+1)+1)*(exp(x+1)^2+1)*(exp(x+1)^4+1)*(exp(x+1)^8+1)*(exp(x+1)^16+1)*(exp(x+1)^32+1)*(exp(x+1)^64+1)*(exp(x+1)^128+1)*(exp(x+1)^256+1)*(exp(x+1)^512+1)

That's terrific. Do you know anything about the implementation of Giac?
I downloaded the source code and after poking around a bit, I can't
tell where factoring such an expression actually occurs. Does Giac
handle that itself, or does it punt to PARI or something else?
What is the effect of expexpand in the example above?

Thanks for any information,

Robert Dodier

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Re: [sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-08 Thread rjf
if you are looking to proof equivalence to zero,  you could use the 
zeroequiv command in maxima, which is
going to be, in general, pretty fast.   But as i recall, if it says false 
that merely means it could not prove the
expression is zero.  Look for discussion of bugs / features in maxima 
mailing list some years ago


On Friday, November 7, 2014 2:04:54 PM UTC-8, Nils Bruin wrote:

 On Friday, November 7, 2014 1:43:13 PM UTC-8, Thierry 
 (sage-googlesucks@xxx) wrote:

  Incidentally I observe that Sympy has the same behavior, so we can't 
  just nick their factoring algorithm -- maybe some other package we can 
  try the same example to see if any of them handle it quickly? 

 How did you observe the same behaviour for sympy ?


 I'm pretty sure Robert is alluding to the fact that the factoring in sympy 
 is also slow:

 sage: %time (exp(256*(x+1)) - 1)._sympy_().factor()
 CPU times: user 20.3 s, sys: 11 ms, total: 20.3 s
 Wall time: 20.3 s
 (E*exp(x) - 1)*(E*exp(x) + 1)*(exp(2)*exp(2*x) + 1)*(exp(4)*exp(4*x) + 
 1)*(exp(8)*exp(8*x) + 1)*(exp(16)*exp(16*x) + 1)*(exp(32)*exp(32*x) + 
 1)*(exp(64)*exp(64*x) + 1)*(exp(128)*exp(128*x) + 1)

 Apparently, sympy doesn't try factoring as part of its zero test (or at 
 least arrives at a definitive answer for this example). However, note that 
 the answers of sympy and maxima are different: sympy says false because 
 the expression is not identically 0 and maxima says unknown because the 
 expression is not identically 0, but is 0 for some values of x (or at least 
 I hope that is what maxima is doing). So maxima is determining more 
 information.


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Re: [sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-07 Thread Thierry
Hi,

On Thu, Nov 06, 2014 at 03:07:36AM +, Robert Dodier wrote:
 On 2014-11-05, Nils Bruin nbr...@sfu.ca wrote:
 
  On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 3:46:55 PM UTC-8, Robert Dodier wrote:
 
  I don't know a work-around for is(equal(1,exp(256*(x+1. As always, 
  a bug report will be very helpful. http://sourceforge.net/p/maxima/bugs 
 
  I'm not so sure it's a bug or that something can be done about it, but you 
  can track progress at https://sourceforge.net/p/maxima/bugs/2836/
 
 Well, it's certainly disconcerting to have everything grind to a halt
 when one tries a simple operation ... I've bumped into this same
 bug/feature in various contexts.
 
 Incidentally I observe that Sympy has the same behavior, so we can't
 just nick their factoring algorithm -- maybe some other package we can
 try the same example to see if any of them handle it quickly?

How did you observe the same behaviour for sympy ?

I can not reproduce this with the following naive code:

sage: assume(x, 'real')
sage: a = exp(512*(x+1)) - 1
sage: s = a._sympy_()
sage: %time bool(s == 0)
CPU times: user 0 ns, sys: 0 ns, total: 0 ns
Wall time: 241 盜
False
sage: %time bool(a == 0)
CPU times: user 10min 21s, sys: 200 ms, total: 10min 21s
Wall time: 10min 24s
False

or in raw python:

In [1]: from sympy import Symbol, exp
In [2]: x = Symbol('x', real=True)
In [3]: s = exp(512*(x+1)) - 1
In [4]: %time s == 0
CPU times: user 0.00 s, sys: 0.00 s, total: 0.00 s
Wall time: 0.00 s
Out[4]: False

Ciao,
Thierry

 
 best
 
 Robert Dodier
 
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Re: [sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-07 Thread Nils Bruin
On Friday, November 7, 2014 1:43:13 PM UTC-8, Thierry 
(sage-googlesucks@xxx) wrote:

  Incidentally I observe that Sympy has the same behavior, so we can't 
  just nick their factoring algorithm -- maybe some other package we can 
  try the same example to see if any of them handle it quickly? 

 How did you observe the same behaviour for sympy ?


I'm pretty sure Robert is alluding to the fact that the factoring in sympy 
is also slow:

sage: %time (exp(256*(x+1)) - 1)._sympy_().factor()
CPU times: user 20.3 s, sys: 11 ms, total: 20.3 s
Wall time: 20.3 s
(E*exp(x) - 1)*(E*exp(x) + 1)*(exp(2)*exp(2*x) + 1)*(exp(4)*exp(4*x) + 
1)*(exp(8)*exp(8*x) + 1)*(exp(16)*exp(16*x) + 1)*(exp(32)*exp(32*x) + 
1)*(exp(64)*exp(64*x) + 1)*(exp(128)*exp(128*x) + 1)

Apparently, sympy doesn't try factoring as part of its zero test (or at 
least arrives at a definitive answer for this example). However, note that 
the answers of sympy and maxima are different: sympy says false because 
the expression is not identically 0 and maxima says unknown because the 
expression is not identically 0, but is 0 for some values of x (or at least 
I hope that is what maxima is doing). So maxima is determining more 
information.

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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-05 Thread Robert Dodier
On 2014-11-05, Nils Bruin nbr...@sfu.ca wrote:

 On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 3:46:55 PM UTC-8, Robert Dodier wrote:

 I don't know a work-around for is(equal(1,exp(256*(x+1. As always, 
 a bug report will be very helpful. http://sourceforge.net/p/maxima/bugs 

 I'm not so sure it's a bug or that something can be done about it, but you 
 can track progress at https://sourceforge.net/p/maxima/bugs/2836/

Well, it's certainly disconcerting to have everything grind to a halt
when one tries a simple operation ... I've bumped into this same
bug/feature in various contexts.

Incidentally I observe that Sympy has the same behavior, so we can't
just nick their factoring algorithm -- maybe some other package we can
try the same example to see if any of them handle it quickly?

best

Robert Dodier

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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-04 Thread kcrisman
Interesting.  Since this assumption stuff does something in Maxima, perhaps 
that is where the slowdown happens.  I'm not sure that we ask Maxima to 
check for our equality, though perhaps it comes into play once that 
assumption is made.

 

 Hi, 

 I know that comparing symbolic expressions of a real variable is generally 
 an undecidable problem, but I've recently faced the following CPU time 
 issue on very simple symbolic expressions:

 sage: assume(x, 'real')
 sage: %time bool(exp(512*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 4min 46s, sys: 116 ms, total: 4min 46s
 Wall time: 4min 48s
 False

 The CPU time actually increases with the factor in front of (x+1):

 sage: %time bool(exp(2*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 24 ms, sys: 4 ms, total: 28 ms
 Wall time: 23.7 ms
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(32*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 108 ms, sys: 0 ns, total: 108 ms
 Wall time: 105 ms
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(64*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 660 ms, sys: 4 ms, total: 664 ms
 Wall time: 664 ms
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(128*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 4.2 s, sys: 0 ns, total: 4.2 s
 Wall time: 4.23 s
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(256*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 33.9 s, sys: 4 ms, total: 33.9 s
 Wall time: 34.1 s
 False

 If x is not assumed to be real, everything is fine: 

 sage: forget()
 sage: %time bool(exp(512*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 32 ms, sys: 0 ns, total: 32 ms
 Wall time: 31.7 ms
 False

 Thanks for your comments / advice on this. 

 Eric.


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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-04 Thread rjf


On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 9:52:03 AM UTC-8, kcrisman wrote:

 Interesting.  Since this assumption stuff does something in Maxima, 
 perhaps that is where the slowdown happens.  I'm not sure that we ask 
 Maxima to check for our equality, though perhaps it comes into play once 
 that assumption is made.


Sage apparently does not call Maxima for this, since 
  is(equal(0,exp(512*(x+1;   takes 0.05ms,   even if one
provides the irrelevant   declare(x,real).


Or if it calls Maxima, it does something else for quite a while.
RJF


  

 Hi, 

 I know that comparing symbolic expressions of a real variable is 
 generally an undecidable problem, but I've recently faced the following CPU 
 time issue on very simple symbolic expressions:

 sage: assume(x, 'real')
 sage: %time bool(exp(512*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 4min 46s, sys: 116 ms, total: 4min 46s
 Wall time: 4min 48s
 False

 The CPU time actually increases with the factor in front of (x+1):

 sage: %time bool(exp(2*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 24 ms, sys: 4 ms, total: 28 ms
 Wall time: 23.7 ms
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(32*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 108 ms, sys: 0 ns, total: 108 ms
 Wall time: 105 ms
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(64*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 660 ms, sys: 4 ms, total: 664 ms
 Wall time: 664 ms
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(128*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 4.2 s, sys: 0 ns, total: 4.2 s
 Wall time: 4.23 s
 False
 sage: %time bool(exp(256*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 33.9 s, sys: 4 ms, total: 33.9 s
 Wall time: 34.1 s
 False

 If x is not assumed to be real, everything is fine: 

 sage: forget()
 sage: %time bool(exp(512*(x+1)) == 1)
 CPU times: user 32 ms, sys: 0 ns, total: 32 ms
 Wall time: 31.7 ms
 False

 Thanks for your comments / advice on this. 

 Eric.



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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-04 Thread Nils Bruin
On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 10:54:51 AM UTC-8, rjf wrote:


 Sage apparently does not call Maxima for this, since 
   is(equal(0,exp(512*(x+1;   takes 0.05ms,   even if one
 provides the irrelevant   declare(x,real).

 Indeed, sage doesn't call Maxima with *that* statement because it would 
produce a result that has very little bearing on the question asked. sage 
DOES call Maxima with

is (equal(1,exp(256*(x+1;

which indeed can take quite a while. In fact, profile data indicates nearly 
all time reported is spent on that statement.

The relevant routine is test_relation_maxima in sage/symbolic/relation.py . 
The routine could use a facelift (it's doing a lot of strings-based stuff 
that doesn't need to be done strings-based anymore), but the bottleneck for 
this example seems to be entirely in maxima.

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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-04 Thread rjf


On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 11:38:33 AM UTC-8, Nils Bruin wrote:

 On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 10:54:51 AM UTC-8, rjf wrote:


 Sage apparently does not call Maxima for this, since 
   is(equal(0,exp(512*(x+1;   takes 0.05ms,   even if one
 provides the irrelevant   declare(x,real).

 Indeed, sage doesn't call Maxima with *that* statement because it would 
 produce a result that has very little bearing on the question asked. sage 
 DOES call Maxima with

 is (equal(1,exp(256*(x+1;


That would seem to be a bug.  At least I don't see any productive way of 
spending a lot of time on this.
Someone should run it with a profiler and see what's happening.  For Sage, 
I think
a better approach if you are going to use Maxima, might be to something 
like ..

 is(simplify(1-exp(256*(x+1)) = 0)

where simplify  is some particular simplification program, e.g. ratsimp, 
fullratsimp, radcan, ... 

For radcan()  the time reported on my computer is 0. sec


 which indeed can take quite a while. In fact, profile data indicates 
 nearly all time reported is spent on that statement.

 The relevant routine is test_relation_maxima in sage/symbolic/relation.py 
 . The routine could use a facelift (it's doing a lot of strings-based stuff 
 that doesn't need to be done strings-based anymore), but the bottleneck for 
 this example seems to be entirely in maxima.


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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-04 Thread Nils Bruin

On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 11:59:18 AM UTC-8, rjf wrote:

  For Sage, I think
 a better approach if you are going to use Maxima, might be to something 
 like ..

  is(simplify(1-exp(256*(x+1)) = 0)

 where simplify  is some particular simplification program, e.g. ratsimp, 
 fullratsimp, radcan, ... 


which happens in test_relation_maxima, after the is(equal(...)) class has 
returned unknown. Is your suggestion to try the simplification approaches 
before? If so, what's your reasoning (apart from the fact that 
is(equal(...)) currently seems to have a bug that makes it take unduly 
long).


 

 For radcan()  the time reported on my computer is 0. sec


 which indeed can take quite a while. In fact, profile data indicates 
 nearly all time reported is spent on that statement.

 The relevant routine is test_relation_maxima in sage/symbolic/relation.py 
 . The routine could use a facelift (it's doing a lot of strings-based stuff 
 that doesn't need to be done strings-based anymore), but the bottleneck for 
 this example seems to be entirely in maxima.



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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-04 Thread Robert Dodier
On 2014-11-04, Nils Bruin nbr...@sfu.ca wrote:

 sage DOES call Maxima with

 is (equal(1,exp(256*(x+1;

 which indeed can take quite a while. In fact, profile data indicates nearly 
 all time reported is spent on that statement.

A stack trace shows that Maxima is trying to factor 1 - exp(256*(x + 1))
as an intermediate step in trying to figure out the sign (+, -, zero)
of that expression, which turns it into a mess and takes a long time;
I don't know where the time is eaten up. Smaller versions show how it
goes:

(%i1) display2d : false $
(%i2) showtime : true $
Evaluation took 0. seconds (0.0001 elapsed) using 32 bytes.
(%i3) factor (1 - exp(8*(x + 1)));
Evaluation took 0.0280 seconds (0.0251 elapsed) using 401.672 KB.
(%o3) -(%e^(x+1)-1)*(%e^(x+1)+1)*(%e^(2*x+2)+1)*(%e^(4*x+4)+1)
(%i4) factor (1 - exp(32*(x + 1)));
Evaluation took 0.1960 seconds (0.1962 elapsed) using 6.866 MB.
(%o4) -(%e^(x+1)-1)*(%e^(x+1)+1)*(%e^(2*x+2)+1)*(%e^(4*x+4)+1)*(%e^(8*x+8)+1)
   *(%e^(16*x+16)+1)
(%i5) factor (1 - exp(64*(x + 1)));
Evaluation took 1.4401 seconds (1.4433 elapsed) using 58.820 MB.
(%o5) -(%e^(x+1)-1)*(%e^(x+1)+1)*(%e^(2*x+2)+1)*(%e^(4*x+4)+1)*(%e^(8*x+8)+1)
   *(%e^(16*x+16)+1)*(%e^(32*x+32)+1)

I don't know a work-around for is(equal(1,exp(256*(x+1. As always,
a bug report will be very helpful. http://sourceforge.net/p/maxima/bugs

Sorry I can't be more helpful,

Robert Dodier

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[sage-devel] Re: Slowness in comparing symbolic expressions

2014-11-04 Thread Nils Bruin
On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 3:46:55 PM UTC-8, Robert Dodier wrote:

 I don't know a work-around for is(equal(1,exp(256*(x+1. As always, 
 a bug report will be very helpful. http://sourceforge.net/p/maxima/bugs 


I'm not so sure it's a bug or that something can be done about it, but you 
can track progress at https://sourceforge.net/p/maxima/bugs/2836/

Cheers,

Nils

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