Python | sympy.rewrite() method

Last Updated : 7 Jul, 2019
With the help of sympy.rewrite() method, we can represent any mathematical function in terms of another function.
Syntax: expression.rewrite(function) Parameters: expression - It is mathematical expression which is to be represented by another function. function - It is the mathematical function used to rewrite the given expression. Returns: Returns a mathematical expression corresponding to the input in terms of specified function.
Example #1: Python3 1==
# import sympy 
from sympy import * 

x = symbols('x')
expr = tan(x)
print("Expression = {}".format(expr))
 
# Use sympy.rewrite() method 
expr_in_terms_of_sin = expr.rewrite(sin)  
    
print("Expression in terms of sin() : {}".format(expr_in_terms_of_sin))  
Output:
Expression = tan(x)
Expression in terms of sin() : 2*sin(x)**2/sin(2*x)
Example #2: Python3 1==
# import sympy 
from sympy import * 

x = symbols('x')
expr = factorial(x)
print("Expression = {}".format(expr))
 
# Use sympy.rewrite() method 
expr_in_terms_of_gamma = expr.rewrite(gamma)  
    
print("Expression in terms of gamma() : {}".format(expr_in_terms_of_gamma))  
Output:
Expression = factorial(x)
Expression in terms of gamma() : gamma(x + 1)
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