![]() | 1 | initial version |
It seems that integral
never returns in this use case, at least with Maxima
's (default) integrator. This is a bug (now Trac#31351).
Workaround : use `algorithm="sympy", which seems to be exempt of this particular quirk.
Or use numerical integration (the current code uses symbolic integration with numerical rather than symbolic constants).
![]() | 2 | No.2 Revision |
It seems that integral
never returns in this use case, at least with Maxima
's (default) integrator. This is a bug (now Trac#31351).
Workaround : use `algorithm="sympy", which seems to be exempt of this particular quirk.
Or use numerical integration (the current code uses symbolic integration with numerical rather than symbolic constants).
EDIT : Further exploration shows that the problem is Maxima's (see ticket...).
![]() | 3 | No.3 Revision |
It seems that integral
never returns in this use case, at least with Maxima
's (default) integrator. This is a bug (now Trac#31351).
Workaround : use `algorithm="sympy", algorithm="sympy"
, which seems to be exempt of this particular quirk.
Or use numerical integration (the current code uses symbolic integration with numerical rather than symbolic constants).
EDIT : Further exploration shows that the problem is Maxima's (see ticket...).
![]() | 4 | No.4 Revision |
It seems that integral
never returns in this use case, at least with Maxima
's (default) integrator. This is a bug (now Trac#31351).
Workaround : use algorithm="sympy"
, which seems to be exempt of this particular quirk.
Or use numerical integration (the current code uses symbolic integration with numerical rather than symbolic constants).
EDIT : Further exploration shows that the problem is Maxima's (see ticket...).
EDIT : Problem reported upstream (see ticket...).