#97 closed bug (fixed)
Return value of factstd(0); should be the zero-ideal
Reported by: | Owned by: | hannes | |
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Priority: | minor | Milestone: | Release 3-1-0 |
Component: | singular-kernel | Version: | |
Keywords: | factstd(0); | Cc: |
Description
As the desription of facstd states, facstd should always return a list of ideals,
but
facstd(0);
gives the empty list and not the zero-ideal.
Cited from the Manual:
5.1.29 facstd Syntax: facstd ( ideal_expression ) facstd ( ideal_expression, ideal_expression ) Type: list of ideals Purpose: returns a list of ideals computed by the factorizing Groebnerbasis algorithm. The intersection of these ideals has the same zero-set as the input,
Examples:
ring r=0,x,dp; > facstd(x2); [1]: _[1]=x // OK > facstd(2); [1]: _[1]=1 // OK > facstd(0); // BUG empty list
But it should give
> factstd(0); [0]: _[1]=0
Otherwise,
"The intersection of these ideals has the
same zero-set as the input, ..."
makes no sense.
Change History (2)
comment:1 Changed 14 years ago by
Resolution: | → fixed |
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Status: | new → closed |
comment:2 Changed 11 years ago by
Could you commit a patch such it returns indeed the 0-ideal,
or is there a need that it works as it does:
> ring r=0,x,dp; > facstd(2); [1]: _[1]=1 // > facstd(0); [1]: > def d = _; > d; [1]: > typeof(d); list > size(d); 1 > typeof(d[1]); ideal > ideal I = d[1]; > I; > size(I); 0 > ncols(I); 0
I would like to have it as in this case (without the message)
> ring r49 = (49,a),x,dp; > facstd(0); // ** no factorization implemented [1]: _[1]=0
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fixed.