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How to call Q# operations from F#
Call F# code from C#Howto write a function taking variable number of arguments in F#F# development and unit testing?Haskell --> F#: Turner's SieveIs functional GUI programming possible?In what areas might the use of F# be more appropriate than C#?How can a time function exist in functional programming?Best approach for designing F# libraries for use from both F# and C#Define F# '**' operator in C#Does F# have the ternary ?: operator?
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I want to write a quantum program in F# but I don't know how to call Q# operations from F#. How exactly would I do this?
I've tried reading the C# version first but it doesn't seem to translate well to F#.
f# q#
add a comment |
I want to write a quantum program in F# but I don't know how to call Q# operations from F#. How exactly would I do this?
I've tried reading the C# version first but it doesn't seem to translate well to F#.
f# q#
add a comment |
I want to write a quantum program in F# but I don't know how to call Q# operations from F#. How exactly would I do this?
I've tried reading the C# version first but it doesn't seem to translate well to F#.
f# q#
I want to write a quantum program in F# but I don't know how to call Q# operations from F#. How exactly would I do this?
I've tried reading the C# version first but it doesn't seem to translate well to F#.
f# q#
f# q#
edited Mar 24 at 5:21
Mariia Mykhailova
9631313
9631313
asked Mar 24 at 1:15


GenesisGenesis
255
255
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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TL;DR: You have to create a Q# library project (which will yield a .csproj
project with only Q# files in it) and to reference it from a purely F# application.
You can not mix F# and Q# in the same project, because it won't compile: Q# compiles to C# for local simulation, and you can't have C# and F# in the same projects. However, you can have two separate projects in different languages which both compile to MSIL and can reference each other.
The steps are:
Create Q# library
QuantumCode
and write your code in it.Let's say your code has an entry point with the signature
operation RunAlgorithm (bits : Int[]) : Int[]
(i.e., it takes an array of integers as a parameter and returns another array of integers).Create an F# application (for simplicity let's make it a console app targeting .NET Core)
FsharpDriver
.Add a reference to the Q# library to the F# application.
Install the NuGet package Microsoft.Quantum.Development.Kit which adds Q# support to the F# application.
You will not be writing any Q# code in
FsharpDriver
, but you will need to use functionality provided by the QDK to create a quantum simulator to run your quantum code on, and to define data types used to pass the parameters to your quantum program.Write the driver in F#.
// Namespace in which quantum simulator resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Simulators
// Namespace in which QArray resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Core
[<EntryPoint>]
let main argv =
printfn "Hello Classical World!"
// Create a full-state simulator
use simulator = new QuantumSimulator()
// Construct the parameter
// QArray is a data type for fixed-length arrays
let bits = new QArray<int64>([| 0L; 1L; 1L |])
// Run the quantum algorithm
let ret = QuantumCode.RunAlgorithm.Run(simulator, bits).Result
// Process the results
printfn "%A" ret
0 // return an integer exit code
I posted a full example of the project code here (originally that project dealt with using Q# from VB.NET, but for F# all the steps are the same).
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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oldest
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active
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votes
TL;DR: You have to create a Q# library project (which will yield a .csproj
project with only Q# files in it) and to reference it from a purely F# application.
You can not mix F# and Q# in the same project, because it won't compile: Q# compiles to C# for local simulation, and you can't have C# and F# in the same projects. However, you can have two separate projects in different languages which both compile to MSIL and can reference each other.
The steps are:
Create Q# library
QuantumCode
and write your code in it.Let's say your code has an entry point with the signature
operation RunAlgorithm (bits : Int[]) : Int[]
(i.e., it takes an array of integers as a parameter and returns another array of integers).Create an F# application (for simplicity let's make it a console app targeting .NET Core)
FsharpDriver
.Add a reference to the Q# library to the F# application.
Install the NuGet package Microsoft.Quantum.Development.Kit which adds Q# support to the F# application.
You will not be writing any Q# code in
FsharpDriver
, but you will need to use functionality provided by the QDK to create a quantum simulator to run your quantum code on, and to define data types used to pass the parameters to your quantum program.Write the driver in F#.
// Namespace in which quantum simulator resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Simulators
// Namespace in which QArray resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Core
[<EntryPoint>]
let main argv =
printfn "Hello Classical World!"
// Create a full-state simulator
use simulator = new QuantumSimulator()
// Construct the parameter
// QArray is a data type for fixed-length arrays
let bits = new QArray<int64>([| 0L; 1L; 1L |])
// Run the quantum algorithm
let ret = QuantumCode.RunAlgorithm.Run(simulator, bits).Result
// Process the results
printfn "%A" ret
0 // return an integer exit code
I posted a full example of the project code here (originally that project dealt with using Q# from VB.NET, but for F# all the steps are the same).
add a comment |
TL;DR: You have to create a Q# library project (which will yield a .csproj
project with only Q# files in it) and to reference it from a purely F# application.
You can not mix F# and Q# in the same project, because it won't compile: Q# compiles to C# for local simulation, and you can't have C# and F# in the same projects. However, you can have two separate projects in different languages which both compile to MSIL and can reference each other.
The steps are:
Create Q# library
QuantumCode
and write your code in it.Let's say your code has an entry point with the signature
operation RunAlgorithm (bits : Int[]) : Int[]
(i.e., it takes an array of integers as a parameter and returns another array of integers).Create an F# application (for simplicity let's make it a console app targeting .NET Core)
FsharpDriver
.Add a reference to the Q# library to the F# application.
Install the NuGet package Microsoft.Quantum.Development.Kit which adds Q# support to the F# application.
You will not be writing any Q# code in
FsharpDriver
, but you will need to use functionality provided by the QDK to create a quantum simulator to run your quantum code on, and to define data types used to pass the parameters to your quantum program.Write the driver in F#.
// Namespace in which quantum simulator resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Simulators
// Namespace in which QArray resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Core
[<EntryPoint>]
let main argv =
printfn "Hello Classical World!"
// Create a full-state simulator
use simulator = new QuantumSimulator()
// Construct the parameter
// QArray is a data type for fixed-length arrays
let bits = new QArray<int64>([| 0L; 1L; 1L |])
// Run the quantum algorithm
let ret = QuantumCode.RunAlgorithm.Run(simulator, bits).Result
// Process the results
printfn "%A" ret
0 // return an integer exit code
I posted a full example of the project code here (originally that project dealt with using Q# from VB.NET, but for F# all the steps are the same).
add a comment |
TL;DR: You have to create a Q# library project (which will yield a .csproj
project with only Q# files in it) and to reference it from a purely F# application.
You can not mix F# and Q# in the same project, because it won't compile: Q# compiles to C# for local simulation, and you can't have C# and F# in the same projects. However, you can have two separate projects in different languages which both compile to MSIL and can reference each other.
The steps are:
Create Q# library
QuantumCode
and write your code in it.Let's say your code has an entry point with the signature
operation RunAlgorithm (bits : Int[]) : Int[]
(i.e., it takes an array of integers as a parameter and returns another array of integers).Create an F# application (for simplicity let's make it a console app targeting .NET Core)
FsharpDriver
.Add a reference to the Q# library to the F# application.
Install the NuGet package Microsoft.Quantum.Development.Kit which adds Q# support to the F# application.
You will not be writing any Q# code in
FsharpDriver
, but you will need to use functionality provided by the QDK to create a quantum simulator to run your quantum code on, and to define data types used to pass the parameters to your quantum program.Write the driver in F#.
// Namespace in which quantum simulator resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Simulators
// Namespace in which QArray resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Core
[<EntryPoint>]
let main argv =
printfn "Hello Classical World!"
// Create a full-state simulator
use simulator = new QuantumSimulator()
// Construct the parameter
// QArray is a data type for fixed-length arrays
let bits = new QArray<int64>([| 0L; 1L; 1L |])
// Run the quantum algorithm
let ret = QuantumCode.RunAlgorithm.Run(simulator, bits).Result
// Process the results
printfn "%A" ret
0 // return an integer exit code
I posted a full example of the project code here (originally that project dealt with using Q# from VB.NET, but for F# all the steps are the same).
TL;DR: You have to create a Q# library project (which will yield a .csproj
project with only Q# files in it) and to reference it from a purely F# application.
You can not mix F# and Q# in the same project, because it won't compile: Q# compiles to C# for local simulation, and you can't have C# and F# in the same projects. However, you can have two separate projects in different languages which both compile to MSIL and can reference each other.
The steps are:
Create Q# library
QuantumCode
and write your code in it.Let's say your code has an entry point with the signature
operation RunAlgorithm (bits : Int[]) : Int[]
(i.e., it takes an array of integers as a parameter and returns another array of integers).Create an F# application (for simplicity let's make it a console app targeting .NET Core)
FsharpDriver
.Add a reference to the Q# library to the F# application.
Install the NuGet package Microsoft.Quantum.Development.Kit which adds Q# support to the F# application.
You will not be writing any Q# code in
FsharpDriver
, but you will need to use functionality provided by the QDK to create a quantum simulator to run your quantum code on, and to define data types used to pass the parameters to your quantum program.Write the driver in F#.
// Namespace in which quantum simulator resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Simulators
// Namespace in which QArray resides
open Microsoft.Quantum.Simulation.Core
[<EntryPoint>]
let main argv =
printfn "Hello Classical World!"
// Create a full-state simulator
use simulator = new QuantumSimulator()
// Construct the parameter
// QArray is a data type for fixed-length arrays
let bits = new QArray<int64>([| 0L; 1L; 1L |])
// Run the quantum algorithm
let ret = QuantumCode.RunAlgorithm.Run(simulator, bits).Result
// Process the results
printfn "%A" ret
0 // return an integer exit code
I posted a full example of the project code here (originally that project dealt with using Q# from VB.NET, but for F# all the steps are the same).
edited Mar 24 at 5:56
answered Mar 24 at 5:19
Mariia MykhailovaMariia Mykhailova
9631313
9631313
add a comment |
add a comment |
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