Hello. It's time for me to step down as maintainer of GSL. If anyone
wants to take over the role please contact maintain...@gnu.org.
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Thanks to everyone for all the kind comments - they are much
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I uploaded a scan of AMS55 at
http://archive.org/details/HandbookOfMathematicalFunctions
Maybe users of GSL will find it useful, since the code follows the
conventions there.
stem with a non-square matrix i receive the
> following output:
>
> gsl: qr.c:114: ERROR: QR matrix must be square
Use the QR lssolve function if you want to solve for M>N (see the
reference manual for details).
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les of the book supports the
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fast-math option is not recommended for use with GSL. If you
build the library with that option the "make check" test suite will
fail.
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up, e.g. an old version installed somewhere which doesn't have
the referenced function.
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o your application if you need it, if gsl_histogram_find
does not do the job.
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se gives underflow error.
Thanks, I've fixed that for the next release.
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I'm looking for a couple of volunteers to help moderate this list and
bug-gsl (checking messages from nonsubscribers to weed out spam). It
takes a few minutes each day using the mailman web interface. Thanks.
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Indranil Das writes:
> gsl-ref.texi:106: @include `version-ref.texi': No such file or directory.
> makeinfo: Removing output file `/home/headali/gsl/doc/gsl-ref.info' due to
> errors; use --force to preserve.
configure --enable-maintainer-mode
see the HACKING file for
s for the email. There is a small bug there, which should be
fixed if you use the patch below.
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Index: dwt.c
===
RCS file: /ho
oment,
I don't think it is a question of the compiler options. The monte
carlo tests can be sensitive to changes in rounding but it's difficult
to say exactly what is going on.
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http:
27;s probably a memory leak in your program... I don't think the
random number generator has anything to do with it. Look up 'mtrace'
in the GNU C Library reference manual for one way to debugging memory
leaks.
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Gabriel Cardi writes:
> Does it exist a Kroncker product between 2 matrices in GSL?
> And for Complex matrices?
No. See the "Vectors and Matrices" chapter in the manual for the
complete list of matrix functions.
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as it is a fairly difficult problem.
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oad the source if you want to make
another format -- e.g. info format, which is searchable (in Emacs).
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not the older "diff"
functions.
If you look in the source for deriv/ there should be some comments
which explain the algorithm. It is a simple optimisation of the sum
of round-off error and truncation error.
The book isn't really needed, it is more of a general reference.
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nd A(2,2)=-1-j. I would be really gratefull
> for an example script.
The file eigen/test.c in the GSL distribution creates some complex
matrices. It is a test for the hermitian eigensolver routines, but
you can use it as an example of how to work with complex matrices.
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x layouts
(column-major) so they are not elegant to use in C.
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browser already uncompressed
it I think.
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ming from that routine
directly.
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do it?
There's no single function for it (an omission in the library).
I'd suggest writing your own function in your application (it is only
a couple of "for" loops)
If you are using blas functions you may not need it, since the Trans
argument can often be used instead.
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objects in the DLL.
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ilable somewhere for the Complete Fermi-Dirac
> integral of index 5/2?
Sorry we don't have the arbitrary half-integer case.
The original paper is ACM TOMS Algorithm 745.
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es.
I don't know of any specific software but a method for calculating
them is described in the QUADPACK book (reference given in the GSL
manual).
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ro_55.html
(sales of the book help support the development of GSL).
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eal value.
> Is there any way to obtain the value of this function for complex
> arguments? Or should I look for any other libraries for my purpose?
Sorry we don't have a complex version of the Airy function.
I think you can find an old fortran version at www.netlib.org.
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No.
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workspace.c:62: ERROR: failed to allocate space for blist ranges
> Default GSL error handler invoked.
> Aborted
Most likely the program has run out of memory, caused by a
memory leak (not freeing memory that is no longer needed).
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L (??) -- you need to
use more warning options to detect problems like that, see here:
http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/gccintro/gccintro_9.html
http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/gccintro/gccintro_45.html
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#x27;t
> find any functions to do so.
The raw CBLAS functions have support for packed (symmetric) matrices.
GSL matrices don't have this, but you could define a few _get/_set
packed access functions for such matrices.
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I would suggest using GNU octave to generate the matrix from the
recurrence relations and solve it, then you can see at what stage the
discrepancy arises (by looking at the intermediate results in GSL with
gdb, for example).
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Fredrik Johansson writes:
> Presumably the information I need can be obtained from the cited SIAM
> journal article, but it is not easily available for me from where I
> live now.
if it's not online, try a google search for "cheap document delivery"
or s
specific example.
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e solved, I
think--it depends globally on the data.
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are exactly representable), it gives roots:
Thanks, I will add a note about it in the manual. Higher multiplicity
roots are always more sensitive to numerical error as there is a
factor of (macheps)^(1/n) in the error for a root of multiplicity n.
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alue problem
> solvers which use multiprecision data types?
GSL uses double precision throughout, so unless there is a way to
rescale your problem you're out of luck I'm afraid.
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l add a note pointing to this. Thanks for the reference,
it's a nice algorithm.
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lution and then use the gsl_interp
routines.
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own
application and modify the names of the functions in it to create your
own method, e.g my_odeiv_step_bsimp. You can then use that method in
exactly the same way as the gsl provided ones.
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stable for higher orders.
The best technique for computing higher order derivatives is
"Automatic differentiation". It's half-way between numerical
differentation and symbolic differentiation. There are several
free packages for this, e.g. on Netlib.
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_
etails.
It includes a lot of additional corrections that I found while
proofreading it (these are now in CVS on sources.redhat.com). The
examples are the same. The figures and typesetting are also improved
in this edition.
The sales of the manual help to support my work on GSL.
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Jim Cadien writes:
> Does anyone here have suggestions? I could post my code if
> needed. Thanks.
backtrace in the debugger (see GSL Manual Debugging chapter)
compile GSL and your program with bounds-checking
http://www.network-theory.co.uk/articles/boundschecking.html
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onverging?
Since there are power-law singularities at the end-points [0,1] you
could transform the integral into a form suitable for the _qaws routine.
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rt time periods
> has.
Can you make a simplified example that reproduces the problem and
submit it as a bug report to [EMAIL PROTECTED] The solver should not
try to take negative or zero steps, that would be a bug.
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people can try it out--I'll make a link to it from the
main GSL page. Also some way of stress testing it or example of
how it was tested would be useful.
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ete/edit the offending line to match the previous definition to
work around it.
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acros), very similar to the C++ std:: math
> library (file cmath).
Sorry, we have no plans to do that ourselves.
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on memory layout.
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on harder.
QAGS might work if you break the integral into two parts, one for each
end-point.
QAWS is probably better though.
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e analysis and
testing that would be great.
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me values around i>=127
to make sure they match up smoothly.
I will let people have a chance to look at it.
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He
points). You'd need to modify the derivatives
accordingly.
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inlined.
A problem that was raised on the gsl-discuss list was that there was
no easy way to pass a function pointer to a member function from C++
to C. The archives are at http://sources.redhat.com/gsl/ if
you want to look at it.
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hi-squared generator because of its applications
> to queueing models.
Thanks, there is an erlang.c in the distribution but it looks like
it's not documented in the manual. I'll add an entry for it.
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** [install-am] Error 2
> make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/sham/gsl-1.6/sys'
> make: *** [install-recursive] Error 1
The actual error message that caused the installation to fail will
appear just before these -- you need to look further back.
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ce it's not possible to throw exceptions across code
> compiled as C++ (If one tries, the exception handling system will
> exit the app, and this is definitely not what's wanted when doing
> time-consuming computations)
GCC has an option for controlling this--see the GCC man
ls. As far as I know, nobody is working on adding it to GSL
though.
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ow about gsl_multifit,
> but I need something more general.
There is a separate function for the non-square case ("lssolve", I
think). See the GSL manual for details.
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7;d need to write in your own application.
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clear this up for me, I would appreciate it.
Hello,
There is a description of strides in the Vectors and Matrices chapter
of the manual (see under "stride" in the index).
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Peter Wu writes:
> I wonder if it is possible that GSL bundles the ch bindings source
> code together for distribution.
Hello,
We don't include bindings in the main distribution. They are always
distributed and maintained separately by their authors.
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Brian
h_frame+0x11):
> undefined reference to `__gxx_personality_v0' collect2: ld returned
> 1 exit status Can someone please tell me what I am doing wrong?
See http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/gccintro/gccintro_54.html (at the end)
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Tomasz Samotyjak, PWSZ writes:
> f[0] = 1/L1 * ( 400*sin(314*t) - f[1] - R1 * f[0] );
f[] shouldn't depend on itself... perhaps the RHS should use y[] instead.
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dual
> processor xeon server.
"fread failed" - it couldn't read from a file
Beyond that you would have to use a debugger
http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/gslref/gsl-ref_511.html
regards
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uot;callback" to get values from a C function that you
provide--this is how most minimisation programs work.
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The error message is a bit misleading, since it's the singularity that
is the problem rather than discontinuity (I will correct that in the
next release).
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_
n +m and -m (Abramowitz &Stegun
8.2.5)
If you are computing multiple values you'll want to use the
sphPlm_array function for efficiency.
I'm not sure why the original function is restricted to m>=0, maybe
there was a reason for that.
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ain't broke,
don't fix it".
I will change USE_BLAS to be the default next time. There are other
routines which also need to be blas-ified.
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__
Robin Hankin writes:
> FAIL: haar-centered(2)-2d nonstd other data untouched, n = 64, tda =
> 69 [12138]
> FAIL: test
>
> what's going on here?
Try compiling without optimisation, or with a different version of gcc.
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Kane Usher writes:
> Has enyone had problems with using the mulitdimensional minimisers in a
> threaded environment? I'm using gsl release 1.5 under suse 9.3.
You need a separate workspace for each thread.
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.. Is it a problem of round error? And is it computer architecture
> dependent?
Yes, it's system/architecture dependent (the error is below double
precision accuracy).
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he underflow error if it doesn't affect the final results.
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-- Joseph Rushton Wakeling, 2005
> *
> * Copyright (C) 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 James Theiler, Brian Gough
> * Copyright (C) 2005 Joseph Rushton Wakeling
That looks fine. The main principle is never to remove any existing
co
7;s const on the outside but non-const on the
inside.
It would be cool to discover other ways to do it but I think that this
might be the only way in C.
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tride
> (from row to row) is in a field called 'tda'.
In fortran it is LDA (standing for "leading dimension of A" ) with
column-major matrices.
In C the matrices are row-major so everything is reversed, hence it
was named "trailing dimension of A" = tda.
--
7;t part of C89.
See http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/gccintro/gccintro_27.html
and http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/gccintro/gccintro_28.html
for details.
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__
linalg_QR_decomp (or gsl_linalg_QRPT_decomp2 ??). Does somebody
> knows how to do this ?
See the documentation for gsl_linalg_QR_unpack
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_
independently of GSL. Possibly there is
something in games programming that already does it -- you could look
on the FSF free software directory http://directory.fsf.org/
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Max Belushkin writes:
>I've ran into a funny issue. I have a certain point, not too far from
> a minimum, which I use as a starting point for fits.
Just for clarification, what type of function are you minimising?
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east-squares fit to some data with the
> constrain that the first of them has the shorter relaxation time.
>
> Is this possible, and how would that be implemented?
Take a look at http://ool.sourceforge.net/ listed on the main GSL page
at gnu.org
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P
n the standard way based on this function, the
> data, and the errors of the data. To the fit, chi squared is being fed,
> the gradient is computed numerically in each parameter.
Hello,
Did you try the gsl_multifit functions? If it's a least-squares
problem they will work much
a separate
file (or package): see http://sources.redhat.com/gsl/devel.html "Packages"
so that people can try it. I will add a link to it from the main GSL webpage.
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special functions are double precision only. As
mentioned, use expl().
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Can you please tell me which source file in gsl is for
> std deviation calculation? I can only find .h, but not
> .c.
It's in statistics/variance_source.c.
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gsl_interp_type * ) malloc ( gsl_interp_cspline
> );*/
Hello,
This object is defined in , if it's not defined
there's a problem with your installation.
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__
report them to bug-gsl@gnu.org as a bug, with a small example program
as a test case. Thanks.
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ated with the GNU project or GSL. If
you have problems with their files you need to contact them about it.
I have asked them to make this clearer on their website.
The version of GSL in Cygwin works fine http://www.cygwin.com/
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_
> right? I did, and my program just hung on evaluating the first IC at t=0 and
> stayed there.
I don't think you need to make gsl_odeiv_step_type private but the others
look correct.
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Yun Li writes:
> I new in the list. I wonder if there is a windows version for gsl. If yes,
> where can I download it?
There is a precompiled version in Cygwin http://www.cygwin.com/
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computer, or is this an intrinsic limitation of the library ?
There's no intrinsic limitation in GSL, it calls the system's malloc()
function to allocate the block of memory.
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Jerome BENOIT writes:
> I have just looked for an implementationof the Lomb periodogram in GSL:
> I am very surprised not to see it, and I wondering why.
That's life with free software unfortunately.
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x L returned by the decomposition to compute the
inverse another way if you want to.
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Analabha Roy writes:
> Well. Assuming ur datatypes are "floats" then 128 bits per float (right?),
> with 16000*3000 floats means abt 1 GIG of RAM
>
> If ur using "doubles" then out of the question in standard boxen.
16000 * 3000 * sizeof(double) (i
icient)
and I will list it in the extensions section at
http://www.gnu.org/software/gsl/
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need to
be root to write to the installation directory (/usr/local/)
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action.
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Brian Gough
Network Theory Ltd,
Publishing the GSL Manual --- http://www.network-theory.co.uk/gsl/manual/
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ed inside
> of the output array.
The output format is in the manual under the description of the
function gsl_wavelet_transform. The number of levels is always
log_2(N).
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Brian Gough
Network Theory Ltd,
Publishing the GSL Manual --- http://www.network-theor
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