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Pythagorean triples/Java/Brute force primitives: Difference between revisions
Pythagorean triples/Java/Brute force primitives (view source)
Revision as of 20:45, 20 December 2011
, 12 years agoSomewhere in there I got rid of the need for 12 as a BigInteger, reformat
(This is what I was really looking for when I made that last optimization) |
m (Somewhere in there I got rid of the need for 12 as a BigInteger, reformat) |
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(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1:
{{works with|Java|1.5+}}
This version brute forces primitive triple candidates and then scales them to find the rest (under the perimeter limit of course). Since it only finds the primitives mathematically it can optimize its candidates based on some of the properties [[wp:Pythagorean_triple#Elementary_properties_of_primitive_Pythagorean_triples|here]] -- namely that a and b have opposite evenness, only one of a and b is divisible by 3, only one of a and b is divisible by 4, c is always odd, and that a<sup>2</sup> + b<sup>2</sup> must be a perfect square (which [[wp:Square_number#Properties|don't ever end in 2, 3, 7, or 8]]).
It defines a <code>Triple</code> class which is comparable so it can be placed in a <code>
Note: this implementation also keeps all triples in memory. Be mindful of large perimeter limits.
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import java.util.Set;
import java.util.TreeSet;
import static java.math.BigInteger.*;
public class
B12 = BigInteger.valueOf(12),▼
private static BigInteger
B127 = BigInteger.valueOf(127),▼
BigInteger a, b, c, peri;
▲ //change this to whatever perimeter limit you want;the RAM's the limit
public Triple(BigInteger a, BigInteger b, BigInteger c, boolean prim){
▲ public static class Triple implements Comparable<Triple>{
peri = a.add(b).add(c);▼
public Triple scale(long
public Triple scale(long k){▼
▲ }
Triple trip
return a.equals(trip.a) &&
}▼
▲ }
public int compareTo(Triple
▲ @Override
long primCount = 0;
long start = System.currentTimeMillis();
BigInteger peri2 = LIMIT.divide(TWO), peri3 = LIMIT.divide(B3);
peri3 = LIMIT.divide(B3);▼
for(BigInteger a = B3; a.compareTo(peri3) < 0; a = a.add(ONE)){
Line 83 ⟶ 84:
//b is the opposite evenness of a so increment by 2
for(BigInteger b = a.add(ONE); b.compareTo(peri2) < 0; b = b
|| amod4 == b.mod(B4).equals(ZERO))
//if a^2+b^2 isn't a perfect square, don't even test for c's
BigInteger aabb = aa.add(b.multiply(b));
if((aabb.and(B7).intValue() != 1)
&& (aabb.and(B31).intValue() != 4)
&& (aabb.and(B127).intValue() != 16)
&& (aabb.and(B191).intValue() != 0))
if(!a.gcd(b).equals(ONE))
BigInteger ab = a.add(b);
// otherwise
for(BigInteger c = b.add(b.testBit(0)
break;▼
if(ab.add(c).compareTo(LIMIT) > 0) break;
int compare = aabb.compareTo(c.multiply(c));
// if a^2 + b^2 != c^2
if(compare < 0){
break;
}else if
Triple prim = new Triple(a, b, c, true);
if(trips.add(prim)){
primCount++;
addAllScales(prim);
}
}
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}
}
for(Triple trip : trips){
System.out.println(trip);
}
System.out.println("Runtime: " + (System.currentTimeMillis() - start));
System.out.println("Up to a perimeter of " + LIMIT + ", there are "
+ trips.size() + " triples, of which " + primCount
}
}</lang>
Output:
<pre>3, 4, 5 primitive
5, 12, 13 primitive
6, 8, 10
7, 24, 25 primitive
8, 15, 17 primitive
9, 12, 15
9, 40, 41 primitive
10, 24, 26
12, 16, 20
12, 35, 37 primitive
15, 20, 25
15, 36, 39
16, 30, 34
18, 24, 30
20, 21, 29 primitive
21, 28, 35
24, 32, 40
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