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# Copyright (c) 1997-2015
# Ewgenij Gawrilow, Michael Joswig (Technische Universitaet Berlin, Germany)
# http://www.polymake.org
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
# under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
# Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any
# later version: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# This file contains methods to parse a tropical polynomial in the form
# "max(3x+4,...)" and the like.
# @category Data Conversion
# This converts a string into a tropical polynomial. The syntax for the string is as follows:
# It is of the form "min(...)" or "max(...)" or "min{...}" or "max{...}", where ...
# is a comma-separated list of sums of the form "a + bx + c + dy + ...", where a,c are
# rational numbers, b,d are Ints and x,y are variables.
# Such a sum can contain several such terms for the same variable and they need not be in any order.
# Any text that starts with a letter and does not contain any of +-*,(){} or whitespace can be a variable.
# A term in a sum can be of the form "3x", "3*x", but "x3"will be interpreted as 1 * "x3".
# Coefficients should not contain letters and there is no evaluation of arithmetic, i.e. "(2+4)*x" does
# not work (though "2x+4x" would be fine).
# In fact, further brackets should only be used (but are not necessary!) for single coefficienst,
# e.g. "(-3)*x".
# Warning: The parser will remove all brackets before parsing the individual sums.
# If no further arguments are given, the function will take the number of occuring variables
# as total number of variables and create a ring for the result. The variables will be sorted alphabetically.
# @param String s The string to be parsed
# @param String vars Optional. A list of variables. If this is given, all variables used in s must match one of the variables in this list.
# @return Polynomial<TropicalNumber<Addition,Rational> >, where Addition depends on
# whether min or max was used in the string.
user_function toTropicalPolynomial(String; @) {
my ($string,@vars) = @_;
#Remove any whitespace before parsing
$string =~ s/\s+//g;
#Check if variables have been given
my $vars_defined = (scalar(@vars) > 0);
my $varset = new Set<String>(\@vars);
if($vars_defined) {
#If there are double variables, throw an error
if( $varset->size() < scalar(@vars)) {
die "Error: Variable names must be unique.";
}
}
#First separate min/max from the list of the functions
# The first part will contain min or max, the second the rest
my @minmax_separator = ($string =~ /^(max|min)[\(\{](.+)[\)\}]$/i);
if(scalar(@minmax_separator) != 2) {
die "Error: Wrong syntax. See documentation.";
}
#Determine whether we're using min or max
my $uses_min = ($minmax_separator[0] =~ /^min$/i);
#Remove any brackets from the function list and separate by commas
$minmax_separator[1] =~ s/[\(\{\)\}]+//g;
my @functionlist = split(/,/,$minmax_separator[1]);
#This will store the monomials
#The i-th element corresponds to the i-th function. It is a reference to a
#hash, which maps variable names to exponents.
# (We need this, since we might not know until the end how many variables we have and
# what order they appear in)
my @monomial_maps=();
#This stores the coefficients of each function.
my $coefficients = $uses_min ? (new Vector<TropicalNumber<Min> >(scalar(@functionlist))) :
(new Vector<TropicalNumber<Max> >(scalar(@functionlist)));
#Now parse every single function by splitting at + or -
for my $index (0 .. scalar(@functionlist)-1) {
my %functionCoeffMap = ();
$coefficients->[$index] = $uses_min ? (new TropicalNumber<Min>(0)) : (new TropicalNumber<Max>(0));
#We split along any consecutive sequence of + and -, keeping the actual signs for counting
my @termlist = split(/[\+\-]+/,$functionlist[$index]); #We split along any consecutive sequence of + and -
my @signlist = ($functionlist[$index] =~ /[\+\-]+/g);
#If the first terms empty that means there are signs before the actual first term
if($termlist[0] eq "") {
shift(@termlist);
}
#If not then we don't have a sign for the first term and add it
else {
@signlist = ("+",@signlist);
}
#If the last term is empty that means there is an empty term at the end.
if($termlist[scalar(@termlist)-1] eq "") {
die "Error: Empy term at the end of function $functionlist[$index]";
}
#Now every element in signlist corresponds to an element in termlist. We count the number of -'s
#to determine the actual sign.
for my $termindex (0 .. scalar(@termlist)-1) {
my $minussigns = scalar(($signlist[$termindex] =~ tr/\-//));
if ($minussigns % 2) { #If the number of -'s is odd, set sign to -
$termlist[$termindex] = "-" . $termlist[$termindex];
}
}
#Now parse every single term
for my $term (@termlist){
#Separate into coefficient and variable
my @termsep = ($term =~ /^(\-?[^a-zA-Z\*]*)?\*?([a-zA-Z]+[^\+\-\(\)\{\}]*)?$/);
#Check for basic validity
#If both parts are empty, we have a term of the form "*", which is nonsense
if(scalar(@termsep) != 2) {
die "Error: $term has invalid form. See documentation for allowed syntax.";
}
if($termsep[0] eq "" && $termsep[1] eq "") {
die "Error: $term has invalid form. See documentation for allowed syntax.";
}
#Parse the coefficient (if there is none, set it to 1, since there must be a variable)
my $rational_termcoeff = new Rational($termsep[0] eq ""? 1: ($termsep[0] eq "-"? -1 : $termsep[0]));
my $termcoeff = $uses_min? (new TropicalNumber<Min>($rational_termcoeff)) : (new TropicalNumber<Max>($rational_termcoeff));
#If there's no variable, add to the coefficient, otherwise add to the correct monomial
#(Note that we're already using tropical arithmetic here!)
if($termsep[1] eq "") {
$coefficients->[$index] *= $termcoeff;
}
else {
#Add the variable, if none were given in the function call.
if(!$vars_defined) {
$varset = $varset + (new String($termsep[1]));
}
#Otherwise check if it's an allowed variable
else {
if(!$varset->contains($termsep[1])) {
die "Error: Variable $termsep[1] is not in the list of variables.";
}
}
}
#Save the coefficient in the hash map
if(!defined($functionCoeffMap{$termsep[1]})) {
$functionCoeffMap{$termsep[1]} = $termcoeff;
}
else {
$functionCoeffMap{$termsep[1]} *= $termcoeff;
}
}#END parse all terms
$monomial_maps[$index] = \%functionCoeffMap;
}#END for(functionlist)
#If no variables were given, we remove double variables and sort them alphabetically
if(!$vars_defined) {
if($varset->size() == 0) { die "Error: There must be at least one variable.";}
@vars = sort(@{$varset});
}
#Now create exponent matrix
my $monom_matrix = new Matrix<Int>(scalar(@functionlist), scalar(@vars));
for my $func (0 .. scalar(@functionlist)-1) {
my $hashref = $monomial_maps[$func];
my %monmap = %$hashref;
for my $v (0 .. scalar(@vars)-1) {
$monom_matrix->elem($func,$v) = defined($monmap{$vars[$v]})? $monmap{$vars[$v]} : 0;
}
}
#Create a tropical ring
my $ring = $uses_min? (new Ring<TropicalNumber<Min> >(scalar(@vars))) :
(new Ring<TropicalNumber<Max> >(scalar(@vars)));
return $uses_min?
(new Polynomial<TropicalNumber<Min> >($monom_matrix,$coefficients,$ring)) :
(new Polynomial<TropicalNumber<Max> >($monom_matrix,$coefficients,$ring));
}#END toTropicalPolynomial(String,...)
# @category Data Conversion
# Same as [[toTropicalPolynomial]](String,...), except that the result will live in
# the specified ring.
# @param String s The string to be parsed
# @param Ring<TropicalNumber<Addition,Rational> > r The polynomial ring in which the result will live.
# By default, all variables in s must match variables of the ring (this can be changed with the next argument)
# and the ring must be over the TropicalNumbers.
# @param Bool match_variables_by_order Optional and false by default. If true, variables in //s// can be arbitrary,
# though their total number has to match the total number of ring variables. The variables of the string
# will be assigned to ring variables in alphabetical order.
# @return Polynomial<TropicalNumber<Addition,Rational> >
user_function toTropicalPolynomial<Addition>(String,Ring<TropicalNumber<Addition> >; $=0) {
my ($string,$ring,$match_variables_by_order) = @_;
#Need to convert variables to strings
my $f = toTropicalPolynomial($string, $match_variables_by_order? () : (map {"$_"} $ring->variables) );
#Need to check if number of variables match
if(!$match_variables_by_order) {
if($f->monomials_as_matrix->cols() != $ring->n_vars()) {
die "Number of variables of polynomial and ring do not match.";
}
}
#Now convert to polynomial in the given ring
return map_poly($f,$ring,!$match_variables_by_order);
}
# This functions converts a polynomial in the same number of variables as a given ring
# to a polynomial in that ring. Additionally, it gives out a helpful error message, if the
# tropical additions don't match (Without this additional function, one just gets a long
# compiler error).
function map_poly<Addition1,Addition2>(Polynomial<TropicalNumber<Addition1> >, Ring<TropicalNumber<Addition2> >, $) {
my ($f,$ring, $fill_up_variables) = @_;
if(Addition1->orientation() != Addition2->orientation()) {
die "Error: Polynomial uses a different tropical addition than the ring";
}
else {
my $mon_matrix = $f->monomials_as_matrix;
if($fill_up_variables) {
if($mon_matrix->cols() > $ring->n_vars()) {
die "Polynomial cannot lie in ring. Too many variables.";
}
$mon_matrix = $mon_matrix | new Matrix<Int>($mon_matrix->rows(), $ring->n_vars - $mon_matrix->cols());
}
return new Polynomial<TropicalNumber<Addition2> >($mon_matrix, $f->coefficients_as_vector,$ring);
}
}
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