# oeis-sequences
[](https://github.com/psf/black)
Python functions to generate [The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences](https://oeis.org/) (OEIS) sequences.
Python is the ideal language for this purpose because of the following reasons:
1. Python is a general purpose programming language with support for file I/O and graphing.
2. Arbitrary size integer format is standard in Python. This is important as many sequences in OEIS contain very large integers that will not fit in 64-bit integer formats. This allows the implemented functions to generate terms for arbitrary large `n` and they do not depend on floating point precision. For higher performance, one can use [`gmpy2`](https://pypi.org/project/gmpy2/).
3. There exists extensive modules for combinatorics and number theory such as `math`, `itertools` and [`sympy`](https://www.sympy.org/en/index.html).
Although Python can be slow as it is an interpreted language, this can be mitigated somewhat using tools such as [`pypy`](https://www.pypy.org/) and [`numba`](https://numba.pydata.org/).
## Requirements
Requires `python` >= 3.8
## Installation
`pip install OEISsequences`
## Usage
After installation, `from oeis_sequences import OEISsequences` will import all the functions accessible via `OEISsequences.Axxxxxx`.
Alternatively, invidividual functions can be imported as `from oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import Axxxxxx`.
For each sequence, there are (up to) 3 different kinds of functions:
1. Functions named `Axxxxxx`: Axxxxxx(n) returns the *n*-th term of OEIS sequence Axxxxxx.
2. Functions named `Axxxxxx_T`: returns T(n,k) for OEIS sequences where the natural definition is a 2D table *T*.
3. Functions named `Axxxxxx_gen`: Axxxxxx_gen() returns a generator of OEIS sequence Axxxxxx.
The function `Axxxxxx` is best used to compute a single term. The generator `Axxxxxx_gen` is typically defined for sequences where terms are best generated sequentially and is best used when computing a sequence of consecutive terms.
For the generator, we can for example use `list(islice(Axxxxxx_gen(),10))` to return the first 10 terms of sequence Axxxxxx
Alternatively, setting `gen = Axxxxxx_gen()` and using `next(gen)` returns the next term of the sequence.
Given `Axxxxxx_gen`, one can define a function `Axxxxxx` as:
```
def Axxxxxx(n,offset=1): return next(islice(Axxxxxx_gen(),n-offset,None))
```
where a(*offset*) is the first term returned by the generator. This value of *offset* is the same as the *offset* parameter in the OEIS database.
Some functions `Axxxxxx_gen` contain an optional keyword `startvalue` that returns a generator of terms that are larger than or equal to `startvalue`. This keyword is only available on sequences that are nondecreasing.
For some sequences, e.g. `A269483`, both types of functions `Axxxxxx` and `Axxxxxx_gen` are provided.
## Examples
Least power of 3 having exactly n consecutive 7's in its decimal representation.
```
from oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import A131546
print(A131546(5))
>> 721
```
Minimal exponents m such that the fractional part of (10/9)<sup>m</sup> obtains a maximum (when starting with m=1).
```
from itertools import islice
from oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import A153695_gen
print(list(islice(A153695_gen(),10)))
>> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 13, 17, 413, 555]
```
Numbers n such that n<sup>3</sup> has one or more occurrences of exactly nine different digits.
```
from oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import A235811_gen
print(list(islice(A235811_gen(startvalue=1475),10))) # print first 10 terms >= 1475
>> [1475, 1484, 1531, 1706, 1721, 1733, 1818, 1844, 1895, 1903]
```
## Utility functions
The module also includes some utility functions for exploring integer sequences in OEIS such as palindrome generator, Boustrophedon transform, run length transform, Faulhaber's formula, lunar arithmetic, squarefree numbers, *k*-almost primes, squarefree *k*-almost primes, etc.
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"description": "# oeis-sequences\n[](https://github.com/psf/black)\n\nPython functions to generate [The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences](https://oeis.org/) (OEIS) sequences.\n\nPython is the ideal language for this purpose because of the following reasons:\n\n1. Python is a general purpose programming language with support for file I/O and graphing.\n2. Arbitrary size integer format is standard in Python. This is important as many sequences in OEIS contain very large integers that will not fit in 64-bit integer formats. This allows the implemented functions to generate terms for arbitrary large `n` and they do not depend on floating point precision. For higher performance, one can use [`gmpy2`](https://pypi.org/project/gmpy2/).\n3. There exists extensive modules for combinatorics and number theory such as `math`, `itertools` and [`sympy`](https://www.sympy.org/en/index.html).\n\nAlthough Python can be slow as it is an interpreted language, this can be mitigated somewhat using tools such as [`pypy`](https://www.pypy.org/) and [`numba`](https://numba.pydata.org/).\n\n## Requirements\nRequires `python` >= 3.8\n\n## Installation\n`pip install OEISsequences`\n\n## Usage\nAfter installation, `from oeis_sequences import OEISsequences` will import all the functions accessible via `OEISsequences.Axxxxxx`.\nAlternatively, invidividual functions can be imported as `from oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import Axxxxxx`.\n\nFor each sequence, there are (up to) 3 different kinds of functions:\n\n1. Functions named `Axxxxxx`: Axxxxxx(n) returns the *n*-th term of OEIS sequence Axxxxxx.\n\n2. Functions named `Axxxxxx_T`: returns T(n,k) for OEIS sequences where the natural definition is a 2D table *T*.\n\n3. Functions named `Axxxxxx_gen`: Axxxxxx_gen() returns a generator of OEIS sequence Axxxxxx.\n\nThe function `Axxxxxx` is best used to compute a single term. The generator `Axxxxxx_gen` is typically defined for sequences where terms are best generated sequentially and is best used when computing a sequence of consecutive terms. \n\nFor the generator, we can for example use `list(islice(Axxxxxx_gen(),10))` to return the first 10 terms of sequence Axxxxxx\nAlternatively, setting `gen = Axxxxxx_gen()` and using `next(gen)` returns the next term of the sequence.\n\nGiven `Axxxxxx_gen`, one can define a function `Axxxxxx` as: \n\n```\ndef Axxxxxx(n,offset=1): return next(islice(Axxxxxx_gen(),n-offset,None))\n```\n\nwhere a(*offset*) is the first term returned by the generator. This value of *offset* is the same as the *offset* parameter in the OEIS database.\n\nSome functions `Axxxxxx_gen` contain an optional keyword `startvalue` that returns a generator of terms that are larger than or equal to `startvalue`. This keyword is only available on sequences that are nondecreasing.\n\nFor some sequences, e.g. `A269483`, both types of functions `Axxxxxx` and `Axxxxxx_gen` are provided.\n\n## Examples\n\nLeast power of 3 having exactly n consecutive 7's in its decimal representation.\n``` \nfrom oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import A131546\nprint(A131546(5))\n>> 721\n``` \nMinimal exponents m such that the fractional part of (10/9)<sup>m</sup> obtains a maximum (when starting with m=1). \n```\nfrom itertools import islice\nfrom oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import A153695_gen\nprint(list(islice(A153695_gen(),10)))\n>> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 13, 17, 413, 555]\n```\n\nNumbers n such that n<sup>3</sup> has one or more occurrences of exactly nine different digits.\n```\nfrom oeis_sequences.OEISsequences import A235811_gen \nprint(list(islice(A235811_gen(startvalue=1475),10))) # print first 10 terms >= 1475\n>> [1475, 1484, 1531, 1706, 1721, 1733, 1818, 1844, 1895, 1903]\n```\n\n## Utility functions\nThe module also includes some utility functions for exploring integer sequences in OEIS such as palindrome generator, Boustrophedon transform, run length transform, Faulhaber's formula, lunar arithmetic, squarefree numbers, *k*-almost primes, squarefree *k*-almost primes, etc.\n",
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