|
Size: 357
Comment:
|
Size: 1241
Comment:
|
| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 2: | Line 2: |
I'm the SAGE BDFL. |
|
| Line 20: | Line 18: |
------------------------------------------------------------------ == Working On == Getting SAGE-1.5 released. Mostly William S: * get rid of mutability for parent structures * Make all (most) parent structures unique * Get rid of the R.< > = PolynomialRing ... notation (fix lots of doctests) * Matrices - implement all the classes using the new carefully *designed* structure. * (for matrices) -- the coverage is bad (write way more doctests). Mostly David H: * extend what I've been working on to ModuleElement, including _sub_ and _neg_ * then do _mul_, with fast pathways for both algebra and ring multiplication * use polynomials as a testbed, i.e. give them proper scalar multiplication semantics * after lots of discussion, a fairly hefty rewrite of the coercion module, both to clarify exactly what's supposed to happen, and also to aim for greater efficiency |
William Stein
http://sage.math.washington.edu
Programming
- Modular forms
- Optimization of exact linear algebra
- Modular abelian varieties
- p-adic Modular Forms
- p-adic L-functions
- Quaternion algebra arithmetic
Non-programming
- Fund raising
- Documentation
- Organizing workshops
Working On
Getting SAGE-1.5 released.
Mostly William S:
- get rid of mutability for parent structures
- Make all (most) parent structures unique
Get rid of the R.< > = PolynomialRing ... notation (fix lots of doctests)
- Matrices - implement all the classes using the new carefully *designed* structure.
- (for matrices) -- the coverage is bad (write way more doctests).
Mostly David H:
extend what I've been working on to ModuleElement, including _sub_ and _neg_
- then do _mul_, with fast pathways for both algebra and ring multiplication
- use polynomials as a testbed, i.e. give them proper scalar multiplication semantics
- after lots of discussion, a fairly hefty rewrite of the coercion module, both to clarify exactly what's supposed to happen, and also to aim for greater efficiency