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Welcome to the SymPy wiki!
We encourage everyone to participate in this wiki. To edit it, you need to create an account (top right corner). Just fill in your name and password and that's it (no email confirmation, or other annoying things). Feel free to play/test something in the Sandbox.
Note, there are a bunch of pages in this wiki that are not linked to from here. Go to _pages to see them all.
Project Main Page | Planet SymPy (blogs) | Mailing list | Download current version | Documentation | Issues tracker
SymPy is a computer algebra system (CAS) written in the Python programming language. SymPy is easy to use and install (see the download instructions and tutorial for more information), and works everywhere where Python 2.5 or newer is installed (Linux, Windows, Mac OS X, ...). SymPy's features include:
- Arbitrary precision integers, rationals and floats, as well as symbolic expressions
- Simplification (e.g. ( abb + 2bab ) → (3ab^2)), expansion (e.g. ((a+b)^2) → (a^2 + 2ab + b^2)), and other methods of rewriting expressions
- Functions (exp, log, sin, ...)
- Complex numbers (like
exp(I*x).expand(complex=True)→cos(x)+I*sin(x)) - Taylor (Laurent) series and limits
- Differentiation and integration
The main SymPy documentation is maintained at http://docs.sympy.org (where you can see both the development and the latest stable versions docs).
The issue tracker is located at http://code.google.com/p/sympy/issues/list.
The best place to begin is the Tutorial. A lot of useful information can also be found in the following:
- FAQ -- Frequently Asked Questions about SymPy
- Quick examples -- This page shows example commands for doing common calculations in SymPy
- Cookbook - Various recipes
- Presentations - Slides, tutorials and posters from conferences
- Roadmap -- our roadmap to SymPy 1.0
- Ideas -- Random ideas, not necessarily related to SymPy, but that could be useful for SymPy in the future
- Generic interface -- SymPy/SymPyCore design notes
- References -- Related mathematical literature and websites
- GSoC-2012-Ideas -- Ideas for Google Summer of Code projects
- GSoC-2012-Organization-Application -- Our application to be an organization for Google Summer of Code 2012
- GSoC-2012-Application-Template -- The template for student applications for Google Summer of Code.
- GSoC-2011-Ideas -- Ideas for Google Summer of Code projects
- GSoC-2011-Organization-Application -- Our application to be an organization for Google Summer of Code 2011
- GSoC-2011-Application-Template -- The template for student applications for Google Summer of Code.
- GSoC-2011-Current-Applications -- A list of active proposals. Link your GSoC2011 Project Proposal here.
- GSoC-2011-Report -- Report for the GSoC 2011
- GSoC-Previous-Applications -- Some examples of successful Google Summer of Code applications from the past.
- GCI 2011 Landing -- Landing page for students wishing to participated in Google Code-In 2011 with SymPy
- GCI 2011 Mentors -- Mentors for the Google Code In 2011
- GCI 2011 Organization Application -- Our application to be an organization for Google Code In 2011
- CGI 2011 Task list (spreadsheet) -- Our task list for Google Code In 2011
- GCI 2011 Task list (wiki)
- Getting The Bleeding Edge -- how to get the latest development version of sympy
- Development workflow -- how to send a patch
- Writing documentation -- how to write docstrings, tutorials etc.
- Running tests -- how to test the code and examples in documentation
- git hg rosetta stone -- direct translation of hg commands to git
- Pushing patches -- Guide for people who get push access to the official git repo
- SymPy in the news -- SymPy in the News and Blogs
- Contributors -- list of all contributors and sponsors of SymPy
- Related software -- projects related to SymPy
- symbench -- Symbolic benchmarks
- buildbot -- SymPy buildbot
- Windows development using git -- SymPy on Windows
- Debugging -- useful when debugging more complex parts of SymPy
If you want to move some page from http://code.google.com/p/sympy/w/list, just find it's source code in: http://sympy.googlecode.com/svn/wiki/ and copy it here (and adapt it).
Unless stated otherwise, everything on this wiki is licensed under the same terms as SymPy, i.e. modified BSD license. This is so that we can take anything from here and add it to the SymPy tarball as a documentation. See License choice for the motivation and discussion behind that choice.
If you have some interesting material, that you don't want to (or cannot) make BSD licensed, please put there a notice, that it has some other license.