Re: GP: kronecker() feature

[Michael Somos <somos@grail.cba.csuohio.edu>]

Thank you for the explanation. I did not notice that sentence before.
However, I did notice that a few functions did work on vectors without
realizing that this applies in general if both arguments are vectors.
A very careful reading of the documentation is indicated. Shalom, Michael

On Tue, 30 Apr 2002, Bill Allombert wrote:

>    These  functions  are by definition functions whose natural domain of
>    definition is either Z  (or Z_{ > 0}),  or sometimes polynomials over a
>    base ring.   Functions which  concern polynomials exclusively will be
>    explained in the next section.   The way these functions are used is
>    completely different from transcendental functions: in  general only the
>    types integer and polynomial are accepted as arguments.   If a vector  or
>    matrix type is given,  the function will be applied on each coefficient
>    independently.
> 
> Note the last sentence.
> 
> Cheers,