Exemple #1
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 def __init__(self, phrase, var_values = None, variables = None,\
 cpx = True, constants = {'e':e, 'pi':pi, 'I':1j, \
 'π':pi, 'inf':'inf', 'oo':'inf'}, asimp = True):
     """makes a Function given a string phrase and isolates its variables"""
     self.complex = cpx
     self.phrase = phrase
     self.phrase = eqn_helper.make_friendly(\
     self.phrase, constants.keys(), self.complex)
     if constants != None:
         for name in constants:
             self.phrase = eqn_helper.replace_constants(\
             self.phrase, constants[name], name)
         self.phrase = eqn_helper.make_friendly(\
         self.phrase, constants.keys(), self.complex)
     else:
         self.constants = dict('')
     self.constants = constants
     #autosimplify
     self.asimp = asimp
     self.var_names = eqn_helper.get_variables(self.phrase, self.complex)
     if variables == None:
         #default list of variables for testing purposes
         if var_values == None:
             self.var_values = [i+1 for i in range(len(self.var_names))]
         else:
             self.var_values = var_values
         #the order of variable assignment and dictionary creation allows
         #the variables in a Function to simply be assigned left to right
         self.variables = dict(zip(self.var_names, self.var_values))
     else:
         self.set_variables(variables)
     self.terms = self.init_terms()
     self.degrees = self.init_degrees()
Exemple #2
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 def set_complex(self, cpx):
     """sets True or False that the function uses complex variables"""
     self.complex = cpx
     self.phrase = eqn_helper.make_friendly(self.phrase, cpx)
     self.var_names = eqn_helper.get_variables(self.phrase, self.complex)
     if len(self.var_values) != len(self.var_names):
         self.var_values = [i+1 for i in range(len(self.var_names))]
     self.variables = dict(zip(self.var_names, self.var_values))
Exemple #3
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 def __init__(self, phrase, cpx = False, constants = {'e':e, 'pi':pi,\
 'I':1j, 'π':pi, 'inf':'inf', 'oo':'inf'}):
     """makes a Function given a string phrase and isolates its variables"""
     self.complex = cpx
     self.phrase = phrase
     self.phrase = make_friendly(\
     self.phrase, constants.keys(), self.complex)
     if constants != None:
         for name in constants:
             self.phrase = replace_constants(\
             self.phrase, constants[name], name)
         self.phrase = make_friendly(\
         self.phrase, constants.keys(), self.complex)
     else:
         self.constants = dict('')
     self.constants = constants
     self.var_names = get_variables(self.phrase, self.complex)
     self.imd = RawEvaluator(self.phrase)
Exemple #4
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 def evaluate(self, variables = None, phrase = None):
     """takes a Function defined by the items in a phrase 
     and evaluates it given the values in the values array"""
     phrase = self.phrase
     #sets variables to their previously assigned values
     if type(variables) == type([0]):
         for i in range(len(variables)):
             if i < len(self.var_names):
                 phrase = replace_variables(\
                 phrase, variables[i], self.var_names[i])
             else:
                 break
     elif variables != None:
         for name in variables:
             phrase = replace_variables(\
             phrase, variables[name], name)
     phrase = self.eval_functions(phrase)
     #this try-catch setup is obviously naïve, but it's a useful way to keep
     #the program running while trying to evaluate many Functions for making
     #a graph or something of the like
     try:
         try:
             return_term = evaluate_numbers(phrase)
         except ValueError:    
             print('Kevin\'s term evaluator failed on:', phrase)
             return_term = eval(phrase)
         return return_term
     except ZeroDivisionError:
         print('Zero Division Error.')
         return 0
     except SyntaxError:
         print('Syntax Error.')
         return_term = eval(make_friendly(phrase))
         return return_term
     except OverflowError:
         print('Overflow Error. Value too large or too small.')
         return 0
Exemple #5
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 def __init__(self, phrase):
     self.phrase = re.sub('(?<!\*\*)(?<!e)\-', '-1*', phrase)
     self.phrase = eqn_helper.make_friendly(self.phrase)
     self.operators = self.init_operators()
     self.secondary_terms = []
     self.terms = self.init_terms()
Exemple #6
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 def __init__(self, phrase):
     self.phrase = re.sub('(?<!\*\*)(?<!e)\-', '-1*', phrase)
     #fix this to better handle exponential terms
     self.phrase = eqn_helper.make_friendly(self.phrase)
     self.operators = self.init_operators()
     self.terms = self.init_terms()