Factors
Safuat Hamdy
hamdy@math.ucalgary.ca
Wed, 13 Nov 2002 22:08:24 -0800
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On Wednesday 13 November 2002 20:28, Jaideep Lamba wrote:
> Dear Readers,
>
> I am interested in implementation of various factor finding algorithms.=
May
> I request to please redirect me to papers / sources where I can find th=
e
> best factor finding algorithm for large numbers and their time complexi=
ty.
<FLAMES>
Your request is actually an impudence. Searching google would give you=20
probably more answers than asking innocent and busy readers.
</FLAMES>
Having said this, you should go and obtain the following book
R.Crandall, C.Pomerance: Prime Numbers --- A Computational Perspective,=20
Springer Verlag
This book is fairly well written and reveals a lot of internal details of=
=20
various factoring algorithms. Since you ask your question so naively, I=20
would discourage you strongly from going to real research papers, for thi=
s=20
matter is really not trivial and requires knowledge on algebraic and anal=
ytic=20
number theory in order to get all the details.
As for ready to go implementations, try Paul Zimmermanns ECM-Implementati=
ons=20
(exercise: use google or whatever to find it on the web), my own libiq co=
mes=20
with a Schnorr-Lenstra factorizer, LiDIA contains ECM, p-1, p+1, as well =
as=20
the MPQS (LiDIA's code is not suitable for learning algorithms, though), =
and=20
other readers such as Paul Leyland might give you pointers to NFS=20
implementations.
Best
- --=20
S. Hamdy | All primes are odd except 2,
Dept. of Mathematics & Statistics | which is the oddest of all.
University of Calgary |
|
unsolicited commercial e-mail |
is strictly not welcome |
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