Add Deutsch-Jozsa algorithm example #36
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oxarbitrage
changed the title
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So there's a simplified version of Deutsch in examples already, but this one seems like a mapping from the qiskit link you provided, is that true? |
| let measured = measurements.get_measurement(&m).unwrap(); | ||
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| assert_eq!(measured.0, output as u64); | ||
| assert_eq!(measured.1, 1.0); |
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should use some sort of almost_eq
examples/deutsch_jozsa.rs
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| let (_, measurements) = run_local::<f64>(&r).unwrap(); | ||
| let measured = measurements.get_measurement(&m).unwrap(); | ||
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| if measured.1 > 0.99 && measured.0 == 0 { |
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Use 1.0 - f64::epsilon rather than 0.99 if possible.
examples/deutsch_jozsa.rs
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| Ok(()) | ||
| } | ||
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| #[derive(Clone, Debug)] |
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Can add Copy to remove .clone() call later.
Yes, it seems several textbooks/courses treat the Deutsch algorithm and the general version called Deutsch-Jozsa as different algorithms and that makes sense to me for a few reasons:
Technically they are very similar but as you said, for variety i think it will be good to have this one. |
I was learning about the Deutsch-Jozsa so i wrote some code for a demo. Feel free to: