lemmaroutineunresolved_ref
One-dimensional resampling without sorting
Writes with cheap ordered contractions
one-dimensional step reaching prime lengths from
Lemma·
lem:no-sort-resampling·§8.1 The one-dimensional interfaceStatement (paper)
Fix . Let , and
be integers, with and
Define coordinate permutations by
There are linear contractions and
satisfying
There are fixed multitape algorithms for approximations
and
, each with error less
than and time
The constant is uniform in . Inputs and outputs use the
scalar component format above and occur in increasing coordinate order.
In plain English
For coprime with and , the permuted length- transform factors as through the permuted length- transform, with linear contractions and . Both and have fixed multitape approximations on with error below and time , reading and writing coordinates in increasing order.
Why it's here
This is the one-dimensional interface that lets a length- transform be computed from a length- transform, with the coordinate permutations left in place so no sorting is needed. The proof builds an exact factorization from a resampling map, a Neumann-series inverse and a diagonal scaling, then bounds the errors and costs of the ordered numerical versions. The tensor-resampling lemma uses it axis by axis, and the main theorem uses it to reach the chosen prime lengths from .
Classified routine:
This adapts the Gaussian resampling theorem of Harvey–van der Hoeven (Integer multiplication in time O(n log n)), which factors a length-s DFT through a length-t DFT using a resampling map, a Neumann-series inverse and a diagonal scaling. The change here is that the coordinate permutations are left in place, so no sorting step is needed on the Turing machine.
Uses
Nothing else in the paper
Used by
Inside the proof
Sources
PaperOpen
- Section
- §8.1 The one-dimensional interface
- Page
- —
- Label
lem:no-sort-resampling- Line
sections/07-resampling.tex:53
Leannot aligned
Phase 2 aligns this node to a Lean declaration.
Friction
- warnunresolved_refThe exact Gaussian identity, inverse estimate, contraction bounds and numerical maps are imported from Harvey–van der Hoeven (Theorem 4.2, Lemma 4.6, Prop. 4.7, Lemmas 4.8–4.12).