Bill Allombert on Mon, 22 Apr 2019 14:19:12 +0200 |
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Re: Creating inline closures |
On Mon, Apr 22, 2019 at 04:07:07AM -0700, Ilya Zakharevich wrote: > On Sat, Dec 08, 2018 at 02:15:17PM +0100, Bill Allombert wrote: > > > Suppose I have a C function > > > GEN mysummand(GEN I, void *mydata); > > > It is completely unclear how can I make out of it something to > > > pass to (e.g.) somme() to make an analogue of > > > sum(I=1,3,mysummand(I)) > > > > Hello Ilya, > > > > To help you to upgrade, I join a program that should do what you want. > > > > 1) use pari_add_module to add your functions to GP. > > pari_add_module(functions_ilya); > > ??? Why would I want to expose my function to the interpreter, if it > is not usable standalone? GP name starting with "_" cannot be called from GP, so it does not interfer with the GP language. > > 2) use strtoclosure to create the partial function as t_CLOSURE object > > fun = strtoclosure("_ilya_mysummand",1,stoi((long)&mydata)); > > This returns a t_CLOSURE x -> mysummand(x, &mydata) > > It looks like a very strong overkill. As far as I can see, (1)+(2) > can be replaced by a call to snm_closure(). This is needed when using the MPI parallel engine (--mt=mpi) because MPI does not allow to pass function pointers between nodes. In any case you still need an entree *. > > At this point you can use the t_CLOSURE directly in functions like > > apply that need a true closure (code "G" or "J") > > I do not care about these anyway… I think you should care about G and apply(), select() etc. > > 3) for functions like sum that need a inline closure (code "E" or "I"), > > you need to create a gadget that will inline your closure inside the > > sum. The simplest is to use the GP compiler: > > sum_gadget = gp_read_str("(a,b,C)->sum(i=a,b,C(i))") > > and then use closure_callgenall to evaluate it with C set to your > > closure. > > s = closure_callgenall(sum_gadget, 3, stoi(1), stoi(3), fun); > > Using a compiler is exactly what I want to avoid. You only need to run the compiler once (as gp_read_str here) to create sum_gadget at start up. Cheers, Bill.