X-Git-Url: http://gitweb.michael.orlitzky.com/?p=sage.d.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=mjo%2Feja%2FTODO;h=f4b9515c4ed643bd1f9a13c6fc0d6cefa3d32879;hp=90a49d3a120d4914c8b0664f2d2405f6a5b8b8ab;hb=HEAD;hpb=c3b925473fca353cc16b13ab24de6664821ac305

diff --git a/mjo/eja/TODO b/mjo/eja/TODO
index 90a49d3..b0d5378 100644
--- a/mjo/eja/TODO
+++ b/mjo/eja/TODO
@@ -1,16 +1,20 @@
-1. Add cartesian products to random_eja().
+1. Add references and start citing them.
 
-2. Add references and start citing them.
+2. Profile (and fix?) any remaining slow operations.
 
-3. Implement the octonion simple EJA.
+3. When we take a Cartesian product involving a trivial algebra, we
+   could easily cache the identity and charpoly coefficients using
+   the nontrivial factor. On the other hand, it's nice that we can
+   test out some alternate code paths...
 
-4. Pre-cache charpoly for some small algebras?
+4. Add dimension bounds on any tests over AA that compute element
+   subalgebras.
 
-RealSymmetricEJA(4):
+5. The rational_algebra() stuff doesn't really belong in classes that
+   don't derive from RationalBasisEJA or its as-yet-nonexistent
+   element class.
 
-sage: F = J.base_ring()
-sage: a0 = (1/4)*X[4]**2*X[6]**2 - (1/2)*X[2]*X[5]*X[6]**2 - (1/2)*X[3]*X[4]*X[6]*X[7] + (F(2).sqrt()/2)*X[1]*X[5]*X[6]*X[7] + (1/4)*X[3]**2*X[7]**2 - (1/2)*X[0]*X[5]*X[7]**2 + (F(2).sqrt()/2)*X[2]*X[3]*X[6]*X[8] - (1/2)*X[1]*X[4]*X[6*X[8] - (1/2)*X[1]*X[3]*X[7]*X[8] + (F(2).sqrt()/2)*X[0]*X[4]*X[7]*X[8] + (1/4)*X[1]**2*X[8]**2 - (1/2)*X[0]*X[2]*X[8]**2 - (1/2)*X[2]*X[3]**2*X[9] + (F(2).sqrt()/2)*X[1]*X[3]*X[4]*X[9] - (1/2)*X[0]*X[4]**2*X[9] - (1/2)*X[1]**2*X[5]*X[9] + X[0]*X[2]*X[5]*X[9]
-
-5. Profile the construction of "large" matrix algebras (like the
-   15-dimensional QuaternionHermitianAlgebra(3)) to find out why
-   they're so slow.
+6. Add special det/trace method overrides for the algebras where we
+   know them? The only reason this might be tricky is because the
+   obvious solution is to subclass EJAElement, but then we might
+   collide with e.g. the Cartesian product element subclass.