+TheBF Posted March 14 Share Posted March 14 (edited) After 68 years I just learned about the Feynman point where six nines appear in PI. I never had the patience to try the PI calculator that I ported from DxForth to Camel99 Forth out past 200 digits or so. This was a nice way to determine if the darned thing worked. It took almost six minutes and 20 seconds on real TI-99 iron. So Happy PI day. (I know it doesn't make much sense to all the 99er's on other continents but indulge us for a moment) Edited March 16 by TheBF typo 2 Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/ Share on other sites More sharing options...
RickyDean Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 Today's my birthday day. I am about twentyone times PI in age and my belly can be measured in PI 😁 2 Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429482 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gary from OPA Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 23 minutes ago, TheBF said: After 68 years I just learned about the Feyman point where six nines appear in PI. I never had the patience to try the PI calculator that I ported from DxForth to Camel99 Forth out past 200 digits or so. This was a nice way to determine if the darned thing worked. It took almost six minutes and 20 seconds on real TI-99 iron. So Happy PI day. (I know it doesn't make much sense to all the 99er's on other continents but indulge us for a moment) Since it works you plan on releasing the pi code? Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429483 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gary from OPA Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 2 minutes ago, RickyDean said: Today's my birthday day. I am about twentyone times PI in age and my belly can be measured in PI 😁 65.973445725385 years old? 21π Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429485 Share on other sites More sharing options...
RickyDean Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 (edited) 27 minutes ago, Gary from OPA said: 65.973445725385 years old? 21π Well 20.690142601946393649954889238427 to be exact Edited March 15 by RickyDean Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429502 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gary from OPA Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 (edited) 3 minutes ago, RickyDean said: Well 20.690142601946393649954889238427 to be exact;) You said 21 times pi. That is the 65 number. Your number is more like 6.589 times pi Edited March 15 by Gary from OPA Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429504 Share on other sites More sharing options...
+TheBF Posted March 15 Author Share Posted March 15 27 minutes ago, Gary from OPA said: Since it works you plan on releasing the pi code? Oh sure. It's Forth so not many people care but here it is. What's nice is that it includes credits back to 1978! Ed in the notes is the author of DxForth that runs on MSDOS and CPM. \ PI.FTH from DxForth. \ Thanks to Ed from Australia for finding the bug in my D+ \ \ Revised 2015-02-09 es \ \ Compute Pi to an arbitrary precision. Uses Machin's \ formula: pi/4 = 4 arctan(1/5) - arctan(1/239) \ \ Compile with 16-bit DX-Forth: FORTH - INCLUDE PI.F BYE \ Compile with CAMEL99 Forth: INCLUDE DSK*.PI ( where * is your drive no.) \ \ This 16-bit implementation allows up to 45,808 digits \ to be computed before arithmetic overflow occurs. \ \ The code can be used on 32-bit targets with appropriate \ changes: \ \ 16-bit 32-bit \ \ 10000 Multiply 100000000 Multiply \ <# # # # # #> <# # # # # # # # # #> \ 4 +loop 8 +loop \ 525 um/mod 1050 um/mod \ remove 'digits > 45808' warning \ \ Acknowledgements: \ \ Roy Williams, Feb 1994 \ J. W. Stumpel, May 1991 \ E. Ford, Aug 2009 \ R. Bishop, Aug 1978 \ \ This code is PUBLIC DOMAIN. Use at your own risk. \ Modified for Camel99 Forth Mar 2021 Fox NEEDS DUMP FROM DSK1.LOWTOOLS NEEDS VALUE FROM DSK1.VALUES NEEDS D= FROM DSK1.DOUBLE NEEDS .R FROM DSK1.UDOTR NEEDS ELAPSE FROM DSK1.ELAPSE NEEDS MALLOC FROM DSK1.MALLOC \ proper MOVE for 9900, cell wide HEX CODE MOVE (addr1 addr2 len -- ) C036 , C076 , C104 , 1306 , 0584 , 0244 , FFFE , CC31 , 0644 , 15FD , C136 , NEXT, ENDCODE DECIMAL 0 VALUE POWER ( adr) 0 VALUE TERM ( adr) 0 VALUE RESULT ( adr) 0 VALUE SIZE ( n) VARIABLE CARRY : ADD ( -- ) CARRY OFF RESULT 0 SIZE 1- DO I CELLS OVER + ( res) DUP @ 0 I CELLS TERM + @ 0 D+ CARRY @ M+ ( hi) CARRY ! ( lo) SWAP ( res) ! -1 +LOOP DROP ; : SUBTRACT ( -- ) CARRY OFF RESULT 0 SIZE 1- DO I CELLS OVER + ( RES) DUP @ 0 I CELLS TERM + @ 0 D- CARRY @ M+ ( HI) CARRY ! ( LO) SWAP ( RES) ! -1 +LOOP DROP ; 0 VALUE FACTOR \ scan forward for cell containing non-zero : +INDEX ( ADR -- ADR INDEX ) -1 BEGIN 1+ DUP SIZE - WHILE 2DUP CELLS + @ UNTIL THEN ; : DIVIDE ( ADR FACTOR -- ) TO FACTOR CARRY OFF +INDEX ( adr index ) SIZE SWAP ?DO I CELLS OVER + ( res) DUP @ CARRY @ FACTOR UM/MOD ( quot) ROT ( res) ! ( rem) CARRY ! LOOP DROP ; \ scan backward for cell containing non-zero : -INDEX ( adr -- adr index ) SIZE BEGIN 1- DUP WHILE 2DUP CELLS + @ UNTIL THEN ; : MULTIPLY ( adr factor -- ) TO FACTOR CARRY OFF -INDEX ( adr index ) 0 SWAP DO I CELLS OVER + ( res) DUP @ FACTOR UM* CARRY @ M+ ( hi) CARRY ! ( lo) SWAP ( res) ! -1 +LOOP DROP ; : COPY ( -- ) POWER TERM SIZE CELLS MOVE ; \ : ZERO? ( result -- f ) +INDEX NIP SIZE = ; : ZERO? ( result -- F ) SIZE CELLS 0 SKIP NIP 0= ; 0 VALUE PASS VARIABLE EXP VARIABLE SIGN : DIVISOR ( -- N ) PASS 1 = IF 5 ELSE 239 THEN ; : ERASE 0 FILL ; : INITIALIZE ( -- ) POWER SIZE CELLS ERASE TERM SIZE CELLS ERASE PASS 1 = IF RESULT SIZE CELLS ERASE THEN 16 PASS DUP * / POWER ! POWER DIVISOR DIVIDE 1 EXP ! PASS 1- SIGN ! ; 0 VALUE NDIGIT : CalcPi ( -- ) NDIGIT 45800 U> IF ." Warning: digits > 45808 will be in error " CR THEN 2 1+ 1 DO I TO PASS INITIALIZE BEGIN COPY TERM EXP @ DIVIDE SIGN @ DUP IF SUBTRACT ELSE ADD THEN 0= SIGN ! 2 EXP +! POWER DIVISOR DUP * DIVIDE POWER ZERO? UNTIL LOOP ; \ VARIABLE OUT \ : CR CR 0 OUT ! ; \ : # # 1 OUT +! ; DECIMAL : PRINT ( -- ) CR RESULT DUP @ 0 .R [CHAR] . EMIT CR NDIGIT 0 ?DO 0 OVER ! DUP 10000 MULTIPLY DUP @ 0 <# # # # # #> TYPE SPACE \ OUT @ C/L @ > IF CR THEN \ not needed for Camel99 4 +LOOP DROP CR ; : GetNumber ( -- n ) CR ." How many digits do you want? " PAD DUP 20 ACCEPT NUMBER? ABORT" Invalid" CR ; : PI ( n -- ) DUP TO NDIGIT \ array size = ceil(ndigit / log10(2^16)) 109 UM* 525 UM/MOD SWAP ( rem) IF 1+ THEN ( extra for accurate last digits) 2 + TO SIZE \ create arrays in un-allocated memory HERE TO POWER SIZE 20 + CELLS ALLOT HERE TO TERM SIZE 20 + CELLS ALLOT HERE TO RESULT SIZE 20 + CELLS ALLOT 50 ALLOT ( hold buffer space) CalcPi PRINT ; \ end 1 Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429506 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gary from OPA Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 3 minutes ago, TheBF said: Oh sure. It's Forth so not many people care but here it is. What's nice is that it includes credits back to 1978! Ed in the notes is the author of DxForth that runs on MSDOS and CPM. \ PI.FTH from DxForth. \ Thanks to Ed from Australia for finding the bug in my D+ \ \ Revised 2015-02-09 es \ \ Compute Pi to an arbitrary precision. Uses Machin's \ formula: pi/4 = 4 arctan(1/5) - arctan(1/239) \ \ Compile with 16-bit DX-Forth: FORTH - INCLUDE PI.F BYE \ Compile with CAMEL99 Forth: INCLUDE DSK*.PI ( where * is your drive no.) \ \ This 16-bit implementation allows up to 45,808 digits \ to be computed before arithmetic overflow occurs. \ \ The code can be used on 32-bit targets with appropriate \ changes: \ \ 16-bit 32-bit \ \ 10000 Multiply 100000000 Multiply \ <# # # # # #> <# # # # # # # # # #> \ 4 +loop 8 +loop \ 525 um/mod 1050 um/mod \ remove 'digits > 45808' warning \ \ Acknowledgements: \ \ Roy Williams, Feb 1994 \ J. W. Stumpel, May 1991 \ E. Ford, Aug 2009 \ R. Bishop, Aug 1978 \ \ This code is PUBLIC DOMAIN. Use at your own risk. \ Modified for Camel99 Forth Mar 2021 Fox NEEDS DUMP FROM DSK1.LOWTOOLS NEEDS VALUE FROM DSK1.VALUES NEEDS D= FROM DSK1.DOUBLE NEEDS .R FROM DSK1.UDOTR NEEDS ELAPSE FROM DSK1.ELAPSE NEEDS MALLOC FROM DSK1.MALLOC \ proper MOVE for 9900, cell wide HEX CODE MOVE (addr1 addr2 len -- ) C036 , C076 , C104 , 1306 , 0584 , 0244 , FFFE , CC31 , 0644 , 15FD , C136 , NEXT, ENDCODE DECIMAL 0 VALUE POWER ( adr) 0 VALUE TERM ( adr) 0 VALUE RESULT ( adr) 0 VALUE SIZE ( n) VARIABLE CARRY : ADD ( -- ) CARRY OFF RESULT 0 SIZE 1- DO I CELLS OVER + ( res) DUP @ 0 I CELLS TERM + @ 0 D+ CARRY @ M+ ( hi) CARRY ! ( lo) SWAP ( res) ! -1 +LOOP DROP ; : SUBTRACT ( -- ) CARRY OFF RESULT 0 SIZE 1- DO I CELLS OVER + ( RES) DUP @ 0 I CELLS TERM + @ 0 D- CARRY @ M+ ( HI) CARRY ! ( LO) SWAP ( RES) ! -1 +LOOP DROP ; 0 VALUE FACTOR \ scan forward for cell containing non-zero : +INDEX ( ADR -- ADR INDEX ) -1 BEGIN 1+ DUP SIZE - WHILE 2DUP CELLS + @ UNTIL THEN ; : DIVIDE ( ADR FACTOR -- ) TO FACTOR CARRY OFF +INDEX ( adr index ) SIZE SWAP ?DO I CELLS OVER + ( res) DUP @ CARRY @ FACTOR UM/MOD ( quot) ROT ( res) ! ( rem) CARRY ! LOOP DROP ; \ scan backward for cell containing non-zero : -INDEX ( adr -- adr index ) SIZE BEGIN 1- DUP WHILE 2DUP CELLS + @ UNTIL THEN ; : MULTIPLY ( adr factor -- ) TO FACTOR CARRY OFF -INDEX ( adr index ) 0 SWAP DO I CELLS OVER + ( res) DUP @ FACTOR UM* CARRY @ M+ ( hi) CARRY ! ( lo) SWAP ( res) ! -1 +LOOP DROP ; : COPY ( -- ) POWER TERM SIZE CELLS MOVE ; \ : ZERO? ( result -- f ) +INDEX NIP SIZE = ; : ZERO? ( result -- F ) SIZE CELLS 0 SKIP NIP 0= ; 0 VALUE PASS VARIABLE EXP VARIABLE SIGN : DIVISOR ( -- N ) PASS 1 = IF 5 ELSE 239 THEN ; : ERASE 0 FILL ; : INITIALIZE ( -- ) POWER SIZE CELLS ERASE TERM SIZE CELLS ERASE PASS 1 = IF RESULT SIZE CELLS ERASE THEN 16 PASS DUP * / POWER ! POWER DIVISOR DIVIDE 1 EXP ! PASS 1- SIGN ! ; 0 VALUE NDIGIT : CalcPi ( -- ) NDIGIT 45800 U> IF ." Warning: digits > 45808 will be in error " CR THEN 2 1+ 1 DO I TO PASS INITIALIZE BEGIN COPY TERM EXP @ DIVIDE SIGN @ DUP IF SUBTRACT ELSE ADD THEN 0= SIGN ! 2 EXP +! POWER DIVISOR DUP * DIVIDE POWER ZERO? UNTIL LOOP ; \ VARIABLE OUT \ : CR CR 0 OUT ! ; \ : # # 1 OUT +! ; DECIMAL : PRINT ( -- ) CR RESULT DUP @ 0 .R [CHAR] . EMIT CR NDIGIT 0 ?DO 0 OVER ! DUP 10000 MULTIPLY DUP @ 0 <# # # # # #> TYPE SPACE \ OUT @ C/L @ > IF CR THEN \ not needed for Camel99 4 +LOOP DROP CR ; : GetNumber ( -- n ) CR ." How many digits do you want? " PAD DUP 20 ACCEPT NUMBER? ABORT" Invalid" CR ; : PI ( n -- ) DUP TO NDIGIT \ array size = ceil(ndigit / log10(2^16)) 109 UM* 525 UM/MOD SWAP ( rem) IF 1+ THEN ( extra for accurate last digits) 2 + TO SIZE \ create arrays in un-allocated memory HERE TO POWER SIZE 20 + CELLS ALLOT HERE TO TERM SIZE 20 + CELLS ALLOT HERE TO RESULT SIZE 20 + CELLS ALLOT 50 ALLOT ( hold buffer space) CalcPi PRINT ; \ end What version of forth is it best to run on Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429508 Share on other sites More sharing options...
RickyDean Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 (edited) 7 minutes ago, Gary from OPA said: You said 21 times pi. That is the 65 number. Your number is more like 6.589 times pi Here's 6.589 times PI= 20.699953994503147648230357252429 I'm a little older than that. 20.690142601946393649954889238427times PI =65 Edited March 15 by RickyDean Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429509 Share on other sites More sharing options...
+TheBF Posted March 15 Author Share Posted March 15 Currently its got specific code for Camel99 Forth. It is mostly ANS/Forth but with a bunch of additions to cope with TI-99. The kernel file and all the library files are here: You need is DSK1 for the system. CAMEL99-ITC/bin at master · bfox9900/CAMEL99-ITC · GitHub The PI progRam is on DSK3. With both disks on Classic99 Use Editor/Assembler Option 5 file name DSK1.CAMEL99 When it's loaded type INCLUDE DSK3.PI Then 100 PI for example I just tried this version (2.69) and it seems to work Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429512 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gary from OPA Posted March 15 Share Posted March 15 8 minutes ago, RickyDean said: Here's 6.589 times PI= 20.699953994503147648230357252429 I'm a little older than that. 20.690142601946393649954889238427times PI =65 Ok I get it now. My old 54 soon to be 55 brain is running behind. You got born on pi day I got born on mother's Day, just not that it's moves back and forth so only ever 3 / 7 / 11 years does it fall right on mother's Day 1 Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429514 Share on other sites More sharing options...
+TheBF Posted March 15 Author Share Posted March 15 Just checked and most of that PI program is ANS Forth. Only the stuff at the top is for my system . So it runs on GForth and many other compliant systems. Everything from this code and below is ANS Forth. DECIMAL 0 VALUE POWER ( adr) 0 VALUE TERM ( adr) 0 VALUE RESULT ( adr) 0 VALUE SIZE ( n) So I pasted it into GForth and this is what happened. OMG. Milliseconds versus 6+ minutes. I forgot how slow our favourite machine is. gforth-itc 2024-03-14 21-43-15.mp4 Quote Link to comment https://forums.atariage.com/topic/363140-happy-pi-day-3-14/#findComment-5429549 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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