Revision history [back]

Hello, @Emmanuel Charpentier! I am not 100% sure if this is exactly what you are looking for, but there exist these methods called _sympy_() and _sage_(). The first one converts some Sage expression to Sympy, while the second converts Maxima/Sympy/Giac/etc. expressions to Sage.

For example, I can wrap your code inside a function like this:

def sympy_sin(a, b):
    # Convert to Sympy (this renders the sympify method unnecessary in this case)
    sa = a._sympy_()
    sb = b._sympy_()

    from sympy import sin as ssin
    res = ssin(sa + sb)
    # Convert back to Sage and return result
    return res._sage_()

I hope this helps!

Hello, @Emmanuel Charpentier! I am not 100% sure if this is exactly what you are looking for, but there exist these methods called _sympy_() and _sage_(). The first one converts some Sage expression to Sympy, while the second converts Maxima/Sympy/Giac/etc. expressions to Sage.

For example, I can wrap your code inside a function like this:

def sympy_sin(a, b):
    # Convert to Sympy (this renders the sympify method unnecessary in this case)
    sa = a._sympy_()
    sb = b._sympy_()

    from sympy import sin as ssin
    res = ssin(sa + sb)
    # Convert back to Sage and return result
    return res._sage_()

Now, you could do something like the following:

var('a b')
ss = sympy_sin(a, b)
ss.trig_expand()

and you will get the correct answer, cos(b)*sin(a) + cos(a)*sin(b). To further verify the conversion step, we do

type(ss)

and we get the expected <class 'sage.symbolic.expression.Expression'>.

Of course, it is NOT necessary to wrap this into a function, like I did above; you can use these methods in any place on Sage.

I hope this helps!