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Computor_V1 - brief remainder of maths 📏

First project from math series - polynomial expressions. This is a very very basic project that solves a polynomial equation of degree less than or equal to 2 -quadaratic, linear and monomial functions. In its standard form, it displays basic information about the solving process like reduced form of equation, polynomial degree and the solutions, however with --verbose and --improved flags more logs are available.


How to run Computor_V1?

git clone https://github.com/psprawka/Computor_V1 psprawka_computor_v1
cd psprawka_computor_v1
python3 computor_v1.py [-h] [-v | --verbose] [--improved] [-f file | --file file] <equation[s]>

The program supports several options and arguments:
 -h                        : display extended usage of computor_v2
 -v | --verbose    : display verbose logs of equation solving process
 --improved         : 'reduced' part of solving process will be display in more elegant style,
                                  i.e. x² insted of X^2, 9 instead of 9 * X^0 etc
 -f || --file file : take with test cases instead of arguments from command line. Once
                                  the program encounters this flag, it ignores all of the following parameters.
                                  Valid file is constructed from the equations = one per line. It can contain
                                  the comments with '#', meaning everything after '#' sign will be ignored
 <equation[s]> : the equations to solve. There should be at least one equation, otherwise
                                  computor_v1 will sit and wait for the equation in command line. Equation
                                  should be composed in the following way:
                                  'a₀ * X^0 + a₁ * X^1 + ... + an * X^n = a₀ * X^0 + a₁ * X^1 + ... + an * X^n',
                                  meaning:
                                  -> it has one equal sign,
                                  -> all terms are in the form of a * xⁿ,
                                  -> the powers are well ordered and all present.


Examples: