This fork adds additional configuration and scripts to package python-flint for pyodide. Some built wheels can be found in the releases section.

To build the package, pyodide-build and the Emscripten developer toolkit need to be installed and activated (more details can be found here). Then the following commands will build the necessary dependencies and build the wheel into the dist directory.

./bin/build_dependencies_wasm.sh
pyodide build --exports whole_archive

python-flint and all modifications are distributed under the MIT license. The built wheels also contain the FLINT, GMP, and MPFR libraries, and are redistributed under their original licenses, which can be found at the links provided.

The original readme file can be found below.

Python extension module wrapping FLINT (Fast Library for Number Theory) and Arb (arbitrary-precision ball arithmetic). Features:

• Integers, rationals, integers mod n
• Real and complex numbers with rigorous error tracking
• Polynomials, power series and matrices over all the above types
• Lots of mathematical functions

Documentation: http://fredrikj.net/python-flint/

Repository: https://github.com/flintlib/python-flint/

Author: Fredrik Johansson [email protected]

Currently python-flint supports CPython versions 3.9-3.12. For Windows (x86-64) or OSX (x86-64 or arm64) or Linux (x86-64 manylinux_2_17) there are CPython binary wheels for python-flint on PyPI. For these platforms python-flint can be installed simply with pip

pip install python-flint

Alternatively python-flint can be installed using conda

conda install -c conda-forge python-flint

It is also possible to use python-flint with some PyPy versions. Binary wheels are not provided for this on PyPI but can be installed with conda.

For other platforms or architectures installation needs to build from source. First install FLINT 3.0.0. Note that as of python-flint 0.5.0 only this exact version of FLINT will work. In future it is hoped that the version requirement for python-flint will be FLINT >= 3.0.0 but at the time of writing 3.0.0 is the newest version of FLINT that has only been released recently and is the only version that is supported by python-flint.

See here for instructions on building FLINT:

• http://flintlib.org/

The latest release of Python-FLINT can then be built and installed using:

pip install 'cython>=3' numpy wheel
pip install --no-build-isolation python-flint

Python-FLINT can also be installed from a git checkout or a source archive as follows:

pip install 'cython>=3' numpy wheel
pip install --no-build-isolation .

A script that builds and installs FLINT and python-flint that is tested on Ubuntu can be found in the git repo here:

• https://github.com/flintlib/python-flint/blob/master/bin/pip_install_ubuntu.sh

See the documentation for further notes on building and installing python-flint:

• https://fredrikj.net/python-flint/setup.html

Import Python-FLINT:

>>> from flint import *

Number-theoretic functions:

>>> fmpz(1000).partitions_p()
24061467864032622473692149727991
>>> fmpq.bernoulli(64)
-106783830147866529886385444979142647942017/510

Polynomial arithmetic:

>>> a = fmpz_poly([1,2,3]); b = fmpz_poly([2,3,4]); a.gcd(a * b)
3*x^2 + 2*x + 1
>>> a = fmpz_poly(list(range(10001))); b = fmpz_poly(list(range(10000))); a.gcd(a * b).degree()
10000
>>> x = fmpz_poly([0,1]); ((1-x**2)*(1+x**3)**3*(1+x+2*x)).factor()
(-1, [(3*x + 1, 1), (x + (-1), 1), (x^2 + (-1)*x + 1, 3), (x + 1, 4)])

Matrix arithmetic:

>>> fmpz_mat([[1,1],[1,0]]) ** 10
[89, 55]
[55, 34]
>>> fmpq_mat.hilbert(10,10).det()
1/46206893947914691316295628839036278726983680000000000

Numerical evaluation:

>>> showgood(lambda: (arb.pi() * arb(163).sqrt()).exp() - 640320**3 - 744, dps=25)
-7.499274028018143111206461e-13
>>> showgood(lambda: (arb.pi() * 10**100 + arb(1)/1000).sin(), dps=25)
0.0009999998333333416666664683

Numerical integration:

>>> ctx.dps = 30
>>> acb.integral(lambda x, _: (-x**2).exp(), -100, 100) ** 2
[3.141592653589793238462643383 +/- 3.11e-28]

• Write more tests and add missing docstrings
• Wrap missing flint types: finite fields, p-adic numbers, rational functions
• Vector or array types (maybe)
• Many convenience methods
• Write generic implementations of functions missing for specific FLINT types
• Proper handling of special values in various places (throwing Python exceptions instead of aborting, etc.)
• Various automatic conversions
• Conversions to and from external types (numpy, sage, sympy, mpmath, gmpy)
• Improved printing and string input/output
• IPython hooks (TeX pretty-printing etc.)

0.5.0

Important compatibility changes:

• gh-80, gh-94, gh-98: Switch from Flint 2.9 to Flint 3.
• gh-100: Supports Python 3.12 by using setuptools instead of numpy.distutils.

New features:

• gh-87: Adds fmpz_mod_poly type for polynomials over fmpz_mod.
• gh-85: Adds discrete logarithms to fmpz_mod.
• gh-83: Introduces the fmpz_mod type for multi-precision integer mods.

Bug fixes:

• gh-93: Fixes a bug with pow(int, int, fmpz) which previously gave incorrect results.
• gh-78, gh-79: minor fixes for the nmod type.

0.4.4

• gh-75, gh-77: finish bulk of the work in refactoring python-flint into submodules
• gh-72: The roots method of arb_poly is not supported. Use either the complex_roots method or acb_roots(p).roots() to get the old behaviour of returning the complex roots. The roots method on fmpz_poly and fmpq_poly now return integer and rational roots respectively. To access complex roots on these types, use the complex_roots method. For acb_poly, both roots and complex_roots behave the same
• gh-71: Include files in sdist and fix issue gh-70
• gh-67: Continue refactoring job to introduce submodules into python-flint

0.4.3

• gh-63: The roots method of arb_poly, and nmod_poly is no longer supported. Use acb_roots(p).roots() to get the old behaviour of returning the roots as acb. Note that the roots method of fmpz_poly and fmpq_poly currently returns the complex roots of the polynomial.
• gh-61: Start refactoring job to introduce submodules into python-flint

0.4.2

• gh-57: Adds manylinux wheels

0.4.1

• gh-47: Removes Linux wheels, updates instructions for building from source.

0.4.0

• gh-45: Adds wheels for Windows, OSX and manylinux but the Linux wheels are broken.

Python-FLINT is licensed MIT. FLINT and Arb are LGPL v2.1+.