Crates.io | aude |
lib.rs | aude |
version | 0.2.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2022-04-18 16:41:51.888631 |
updated_at | 2022-04-18 18:19:48.125046 |
description | An automated differentiation solver with a Lisp-like functional programming language |
homepage | https://github.com/advancedresearch/aude |
repository | https://github.com/advancedresearch/aude.git |
max_upload_size | |
id | 569923 |
size | 61,558 |
An automated differentiation solver with a Lisp-like functional programming language
=== Aude 0.2 ===
Type `help` for more information.
> mul
mul
ty: (fun (tup f64 f64) f64)
D: (lam (tup f64 f64) (tup mul($0) (lin_lam (tup f64 f64) add((tup mul((tup fst(f64)(f64)($0) fst(f64)(f64)($1))) mul((tup snd(f64)(f64)($0) snd(f64)(f64)($1))))))))
To run Aude from your Terminal, type:
cargo install --example aude aude
Then, to run:
aude
The Simple Essence of Automatic Differentiation
Aude uses a Lisp-like syntax, to avoid pain during translating to and from other programming languages.
For example, instead of f64 -> f64
, Aude uses (ty f64 f64)
.
Function application uses the syntax <function>(<argument>)
,
e.g. sin(0)
.
Variables uses De Bruijn indices,
e.g. $0
refers to the lambda argument.
All operators take 2 arguments, e.g. (fun f64 f64)
.
Function | Description |
---|---|
add | Addition |
cos | Cosine (trigonometry) |
fst | First tuple component |
fst_par | First parallel component |
id | Identity |
neg | Negation |
mul | Multiplication |
sin | Sine (trigonometry) |
snd | Second tuple component |
snd_par | Second parallel component |
Op | Description | Example |
---|---|---|
comp | Composes functions | g . f = (comp g f) |
lin_comp | Composes linear functions | g . f = (lin_comp g f) |
fun | Function type | f64 -> f64 = (fun f64 f64) |
lin | Linear function type | f64 -o f64 = (lin f64 f64) |
lam | Lambda expression | \x:f64.x = (lam f64 $0) |
lam_lin | Linear lambda expression | \x:f64.x = (lin_lam f64 $0) |
par | Parallel tuple | f x g = (par f g) |
tup | Tuple | (f, g) = (tup f g) |
ty | Type | x : f64 = (ty x f64) |