@@ -554,8 +554,8 @@ class RiemannSurface:
554554 result is seemingly converging to estimate the error. The ``'rigorous'``
555555 method uses results from [Neu2018]_, and bounds the algebraic integrands on
556556 circular domains using Cauchy's form of the remainder in Taylor approximation
557- coupled to Fujiwara's bound on polynomial roots (see Bruin-DisneyHogg-Gao,
558- in preparation). Note this method of bounding on circular domains is also
557+ coupled to Fujiwara's bound on polynomial roots [BDHG2024]_. Note this method
558+ of bounding on circular domains is also
559559 implemented in :meth:`_compute_delta`. The net result of this bounding is
560560 that one can know (an upper bound on) the number of nodes required to achieve
561561 a certain error. This means that for any given integral, assuming that the
@@ -2049,9 +2049,9 @@ def rigorous_line_integral(self, upstairs_edge, differentials, bounding_data):
20492049 Using the error bounds for Gauss-Legendre integration found in [Neu2018]_
20502050 and a method for bounding an algebraic integrand on a circular domains
20512051 using Cauchy's form of the remainder in Taylor approximation coupled to
2052- Fujiwara's bound on polynomial roots (see Bruin-DisneyHogg-Gao, in
2053- preparation), this method calculates (semi-)rigorously the integral of a
2054- list of differentials along an edge of the upstairs graph.
2052+ Fujiwara's bound on polynomial roots [BDHG2024]_, this method calculates
2053+ (semi-)rigorously the integral of a list of differentials along an edge
2054+ of the upstairs graph.
20552055
20562056 INPUT:
20572057
@@ -3921,7 +3921,7 @@ def integer_matrix_relations(M1, M2, b=None, r=None):
39213921
39223922 Given two square matrices with complex entries of size `g`, `h` respectively,
39233923 numerically determine an (approximate) `\ZZ`-basis for the `2g \times 2h` matrices
3924- with integer entries of the shape `(D, B; C, A)` such that `B+M_1*A=(D+M_1*C)*M2 `.
3924+ with integer entries of the shape `(D, B; C, A)` such that `B+M_1*A=(D+M_1*C)*M_2 `.
39253925 By considering real and imaginary parts separately we obtain `2gh` equations
39263926 with real coefficients in `4gh` variables. We scale the coefficients by a
39273927 constant `2^b` and round them to integers, in order to obtain an integer
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