Has there been any progress on integrals expressible  in elliptic functions?

I need them now, and it seems that no open source integrators can compute  
things like
integrate(sqrt(x*(x-1)*(x-2)),x=0..1) in terms of elliptic functions.

Thanks
Dima





On Tuesday, October 23, 2018 at 8:01:25 PM UTC+1 Waldek Hebisch wrote:

> I looked a bit at FriCAS failures in Rubi testsutite. More than
> 8000 positions in testsutite contains elliptic integrals in
> answer. FriCAS currently can not generate ellipic integrals
> in answers, so unless the integral really is elementary
> (it happens sometimes, but is quite rare) FriCAS can not
> do it. This is more than 10% of the testsuite and single
> biggest reason for failures.
>
> More about this: it seems that most elliptic cases is
> very simple, easily reducing to defining formulas
> by few substitutions. It seem relatively easy to add
> ad-hoc handling for such cases. Main problem is that
> we do not want to loose completeness for elementary cases,
> so we can generate elliptics only after we decided that
> integral is nonelementary.
>
> Probably next biggest problem is polylogaritms (of order 5000
> positions). We can handle one case, when argument of
> polylogarithm is an exponential. But Rubi testsuite seem
> to contain mostly different case.
>
> There are also integrals expressed in terms of hypergeometric
> functions (few thousends). They are used to integrate
> algebraic functions and some mixed cases involving
> algebraics and exponentials. I need to look closer,
> but at least some of them we should be able to handle
> like existing code for incomplete gamma.
>
> Together the cases above seem to cover vast majority of
> failures on Rubi testsuite. There are also failures
> which current FriCAS methods in principle should handle,
> but are not handled due to incomplete or buggy implementation.
>
> ATM better handling of the above is still in planning stage.
> I have made nice theoretical progress, both for elliptic
> functions and for polylogarithms. But in both cases
> theory is still too weak to give complete algorithm.
> So we probably should try adding ad-hoc extentions.
> There is reasonable chance that such extentions will
> be part of complete implementation in the future.
>
> -- 
> Waldek Hebisch
>

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