As far as getting developers onboard, you might show how the idea might be
more broadly applicable, in engineering for example. I glanced at Cadabra
and their approach to CAS seems to offer that potential. Another example is
the openModelica project (physical process modeling and simulation) which
That's a pretty broad question. I'm not sure if we have any general
documentation on making your own SymPy types with subclassing. In
general you don't have to override any methods unless you want to
define that behavior. The main thing is to make sure the args of the
expression are all Basic and c
Thanks for the responses, I was wondering --is there any tutorial on how to
integrate SymPy dependencies into a new module?
So let's say I wanted to make my own Tensor class. What does it need to
inherit (other than Expr), what methods needs to be implemented, what
dunder's need to be overridd
Aaron was saying that the issue you're having is a problem with Octave's
wrapper around Sympy. Since it's an Octave issue, none of the sympy
developers will necessarily have knowledge to help you. You will be more
likely to receive useful advice if you ask for this in an Octave support
channel (e.g
On Monday, 3 December 2018 00:00:39 UTC+1, Nicholas Ondo wrote:
>
> So I'm a former theoretical physicist, and I am interested in writing a
> library that will implement important functionality needed for formal HEP
> physics/gravitational physics research. There's loads of calculations I
> d
I recently installed Octave 4.4.1 (I had long time Octave 2.2.0 and
previous with PKG Symbolic and others). After I load symbolic PKG and
define variables with SYMS (at Octave prompt) it tells me that I do not
have SymPy installed, the question is how to install SymPy; with the
previous version of
If anyone, including you, is going to spend serious time on including some
of that functionality, I would suggest you have a look first at what is
already present in Cadabra (https://cadabra.science). It is possible to
re-use its algorithms elsewhere by writing a bit of Python glue code, and
po
