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Offline Razonar  
#1 Posted : 18 November 2020 20:25:14(UTC)
Razonar


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Hi. I don't know if this is a know one. I guess they are related to the fact that functions with if can neither be derived nor integrated. Notice that seems that there are a bug in cases() too.

FunctionBug.sm (14kb) downloaded 9 time(s).
FunctionBug.pdf (49kb) downloaded 10 time(s).

Best regards.
Alvaro.
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on 18/11/2020(UTC)

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Offline Razonar  
#2 Posted : 18 November 2020 22:21:23(UTC)
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... and issues in composite functions with loops.

FunctionBug2.sm (18kb) downloaded 7 time(s).
FunctionBug2.pdf (77kb) downloaded 8 time(s).

Best regards.
Alvaro.


thanks 1 user thanked Razonar for this useful post.
on 18/11/2020(UTC)
Offline Razonar  
#3 Posted : 18 November 2020 22:47:05(UTC)
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Originally Posted by: Razonar Go to Quoted Post
... and issues in composite functions with loops.

FunctionBug2.sm (18kb) downloaded 7 time(s).
FunctionBug2.pdf (77kb) downloaded 8 time(s).

Best regards.
Alvaro.




Debugging with trace(), what I see is that when calling g, f takes phi=1, (this is the first phi=1 in the output window) but don't do the loop. Calling f isolated shows another phi=1 and subsequent values for phi.

Clipboard01.jpg

With for(3) gives an error, so I can't debug that. Additionally, calling with for(4) seems to have the same behavior than while.

Clipboard02.jpg
Offline Jean Giraud  
#4 Posted : 18 November 2020 23:48:24(UTC)
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Originally Posted by: Razonar Go to Quoted Post
I don't know if this is a know one. I guess they are related to the fact that functions with if can neither be derived nor integrated. Notice that seems that there are a bug in cases() too.

1. You must assign "cases" like in your last example.
2. Before Davide introduced "cases" it was a damned job integrate
unless from discrete finite differences like in the old days.
The min(x) style [undocumented] is quite smart, mostly OK Simpson.

Cheers ... Jean

Integrate Discontinuous [min(x)].sm (17kb) downloaded 11 time(s).

Offline Davide Carpi  
#5 Posted : 19 November 2020 14:30:09(UTC)
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As I've already mentioned here and there, assignments shouldn't be made inside cases() arguments, because:

Originally Posted by: Davide Carpi Go to Quoted Post
Please be careful however, since a symbolic evaluation to show the function content or a failed evaluation with an error triggered on the conditions leads to the evalution of all the options.
In general currently is better to use cases to host just dead content (numbers, strings, variables).


This is a downside that currently can't be prevented. As you can see making the assignment outside cases() works as expected.
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