feanor_math/field.rs
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use crate::divisibility::Domain;
use crate::ring::*;
use crate::pid::*;
///
/// Trait for rings that are fields, i.e. where every
/// nonzero element has an inverse.
///
/// Note that fields must be commutative.
///
pub trait Field: Domain + EuclideanRing {
fn div(&self, lhs: &Self::Element, rhs: &Self::Element) -> Self::Element {
assert!(!self.is_zero(rhs));
assert!(self.is_commutative());
return self.checked_left_div(lhs, rhs).unwrap();
}
}
///
/// Trait for [`RingStore`]s that store [`Field`]s. Mainly used
/// to provide a convenient interface to the `Field`-functions.
///
pub trait FieldStore: RingStore + EuclideanRingStore
where Self::Type: Field
{
delegate!{ Field, fn div(&self, lhs: &El<Self>, rhs: &El<Self>) -> El<Self> }
}
impl<R> FieldStore for R
where R: RingStore, R::Type: Field
{}
///
/// Field such that every finite degree extension field is separable.
///
/// This is equivalent to the following:
/// - Every irreducible polynomial is square-free (over the algebraic closure)
/// - Every finite-degree field extension is simple, i.e. generated by a single element
///
/// Note that currently, I sometimes make the assumption that a `PerfectField` is either
/// finite, or has characteristic 0. This is clearly not the case in general, but all perfect
/// fields that currently exist are one of those. I would even say that infinite perfect fields
/// of positive characteristic are quite an exotic case in computer algebra, and I do not expect
/// to implement them in the forseeable future. The simplest example of such a field would be
/// the algebraic closure of the function field over a finite field, i.e. `AlgClosure(Fp(X))`.
///
pub trait PerfectField: Field {}
#[cfg(any(test, feature = "generic_tests"))]
pub mod generic_tests {
use super::*;
pub fn test_field_axioms<R, I>(R: R, edge_case_elements: I)
where R: FieldStore, R::Type: Field, I: Iterator<Item = El<R>>
{
let edge_case_elements = edge_case_elements.collect::<Vec<_>>();
for (i, a) in edge_case_elements.iter().enumerate() {
for (j, b) in edge_case_elements.iter().enumerate() {
assert!(i == j || !R.eq_el(&a, &b));
if !R.is_zero(&b) {
assert_el_eq!(R, a, R.mul_ref_fst(&b, R.div(&a, &b)));
}
}
}
}
}