Video Blog Entries of Wednesday, March 16, 2021

Gibson EDS-1275 Double Neck Twelve String Over Six String Guitar May 2009 Post Production March 2022
Gibson EDS-1275 Double Neck Twelve String Over Six String Guitar May 2009 Post Production March 2022
First Effect for First Video of this Blog Entry
Second Effect for First Video of this Blog Entry
Third Effect for First Video of this Blog Entry
Fourth Effect for First Video of this Blog Entry
Fifth Effect for First Video of this Blog Entry
Effects Used in the Second Video
Windows ’95 MIDI Sequencer Translated from Java in About 2005
An Early Attempt at Creating Computer Generated Music in May 1988 Using My Brand New Commodore Amiga 2000 and Microsoft’s Amiga Basic The Amiga’s Display Uses Colors but my 2015 Recreation Is in Black and White (Monochrome)

Large Integer Packages by James Pate Williams Jr

Back in the late 1990s I trained myself in number theory and cryptography using the “Handbook of Applied Cryptography” by Alfred J. Menezes and his coeditors and the FreeLIP (Free Large Integer Package) package by Arjen K. Lenstra. FreeLIP is quite an elegant C library, but it is now considered obsolete. I know of MIRACL that was Henri Cohen’s favorite large integer library. I have four books in my personal library that have unsigned or signed multiple precision integer arithmetic code and/or algorithms: “A Numerical Library in C for Scientists and Engineers” by H .T. Lau, “Handbook of Applied Cryptography”, “Prime Numbers and Computer Methods of Factorization Second Edition” by Hans Riesel, and “Semi-numerical Algorithms Second Edition” by Donald Knuth. I also have several number theory and cryptography textbooks.

As an exercise in Python console programming, I translated my C# Visual Studio 2008 large integer code to Python. Back in 2008 Visual Studio C# did not support large integers. I used Riesel’s input and output code which was translated from Pascal code. I also utilized algorithms from the “Handbook of Applied Cryptography”. I included Sieve of Eratosthenes for primes <= 100,000, a trial division factoring algorithm, and programmed the Pollard rho factoring algorithm found in the handbook.

Python Code to Implement the Linear Algebraic Rule by Cramer for a 3 by 3 Set of Linear Equations by James Pate Williams Jr

The algebraic example comes from the website:

Cramers Rule Calculator (ncalculators.com)

Quadratic, Cubic, and Quartic Python Equation Solver by James Pate Williams Jr

Back in 2015 I created a C# application to solve quadratic, cubic, and quartic equations which are of degrees 2, 3, and 4, respectively. Yesterday I successfully translated the C# to the Python console. I bench-marked my computer programs against the online calculators on the following website:

Cubic equation Calculator – High accuracy calculation (casio.com)

Quartic equation Calculator – High accuracy calculation (casio.com)

Here are my resulting Python outputs: