grfn: Uniformly-random pre-factored numbers (Kalai)

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grfn is a focused library -- an implementation of Adam Kalai's algorithm to get uniform pre-factored numbers. See README for more details.


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Versions [RSS] 1.0.0.0, 1.0.0.1
Change log CHANGELOG.md
Dependencies arithmoi (>=0.13.0 && <0.14), async (>=2.2.5 && <2.3), base (>=4.18.2 && <=4.20.0.1), grfn, monad-loops (>=0.4.3 && <3.3), parallel (>=3.2.2 && <3.3), parallel-io (>=0.3.5 && <0.4), protolude (>=0.3.4 && <0.4), random (>=1.2.1.2 && <1.3), text (>=2.0.2 && <=2.1.1), time (>=1.12.2 && <1.13), unamb (>=0.2.7 && <0.3) [details]
Tested with ghc ==9.8.2, ghc ==9.6.5
License BSD-3-Clause
Copyright 2024 ThreeEyedGod
Author Venkatesh Narayanan
Maintainer venkatesh.narayanan@live.in
Category Algorithm, Random, Numbers
Home page https://github.com/threeeyedgod/grfn#readme
Source repo head: git clone https://github.com/threeeyedgod/grfn
Uploaded by ThreeEyedGod at 2024-06-22T10:13:33Z
Distributions NixOS:1.0.0.1
Executables grfn-exe
Downloads 64 total (6 in the last 30 days)
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Readme for grfn-1.0.0.1

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grfn

GitHub CI MPL-2.0 license Stable Version Hackage

Synopsis

Implementation of this paper "Get pre-factored random numbers easily". The full paper may be read here. A synopsis is available in Section 2 in this other paper dealing with getting pre-factored random numbers for Gausian distributions. A reference Python implemention is here.

The Adam Kalai algorithm itself is an easier (but less efficient) version of Eric Bach's original algorithm.

Notes

Parallelized / Concurrent ; Property Testing (QuickCheck), Stan for Static analysis hlint; github actions, IDE:Cursor+ormolu ; Haddock ; makefile; Benchmark (tasty) ; Verification using Refinement Types (LiquidHaskell) during development ; HPC code coverage enabled; cabal/stack profiling; Kleisli Applicative

Performance

Development on an entry level M1 ==> Ghc settings and usable cores (rtsopts as well) set to 4.

Usage

Example: a single pre-factored number guaranteed with uniform probability may be obtained by one of these 3 calls.

⚠️ Note: preFactoredNumOfBitSizePar is a concurrent parallized implementation and may offer performance benefits.

>>> genARandomPreFactoredNumberLTEn 20 -- will give a pre-factored number less 
than or equal to 20.
>>> Right (8,[2,2,2,1])

>>> preFactoredNumOfBitSize 20 -- will give a pre-factored number in the 
range [2^20, 2^21 - 1]
>>> Right (1695177,[17123,11,3,3,1])

>>> preFactoredNumOfBitSizePar 60 -- will give a pre-factored number in the 
range [2^60, 2^61 - 1]
>>> Right (1245467344549977447,[332515759,233924281,179,19,3,3,1])