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Circuit for balanced oracle 

Circuit for balanced oracle 

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Quipper is a recently released quantum programming language. In this report, we explore Quipper's programming framework by implementing the Deutsch's, Deutsch-Jozsa's, Simon's, Grover's, and Shor's factoring algorithms. It will help new quantum programmers in an instructive manner. We choose Quipper especially for its usability and scalability thou...

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Citations

... OpenFermion [30] Q [31] QPanda Shor [32] technology Python (activity) activity( ) [35] ...
... Scalability. Quipper and LIQU i| have both been used to successfully implement many nontrivial quantum algorithms (Siddiqui et al. 2014;Green et al. 2013a;Wecker and Svore 2014), in which the size of quantum circuits can grow into the millions of gates. One approach to scalability, embraced by LIQU i| , involves aggressive optimization and simulation, and is compatible with QWIRE using circuit case analysis. ...
Article
This paper introduces QWIRE (``choir''), a language for defining quantum circuits and an interface for manipulating them inside of an arbitrary classical host language. QWIRE is minimal---it contains only a few primitives---and sound with respect to the physical properties entailed by quantum mechanics. At the same time, QWIRE is expressive and highly modular due to its relationship with the host language, mirroring the QRAM model of computation that places a quantum computer (controlled by circuits) alongside a classical computer (controlled by the host language). We present QWIRE along with its type system and operational semantics, which we prove is safe and strongly normalizing whenever the host language is. We give circuits a denotational semantics in terms of density matrices. Throughout, we investigate examples that demonstrate the expressive power of QWIRE, including extensions to the host language that (1) expose a general analysis framework for circuits, and (2) provide dependent types.
... Scalability. Quipper and LIQU i| have both been used to successfully implement many nontrivial quantum algorithms (Siddiqui et al. 2014; Green et al. 2013a; Wecker and Svore 2014), in which the size of quantum circuits can grow into the millions of gates. One approach to scalability, embraced by LIQU i|, involves aggressive optimization and simulation, and is compatible with QWIRE using circuit case analysis. ...
Conference Paper
This paper introduces QWIRE (``choir''), a language for defining quantum circuits and an interface for manipulating them inside of an arbitrary classical host language. QWIRE is minimal---it contains only a few primitives---and sound with respect to the physical properties entailed by quantum mechanics. At the same time, QWIRE is expressive and highly modular due to its relationship with the host language, mirroring the QRAM model of computation that places a quantum computer (controlled by circuits) alongside a classical computer (controlled by the host language). We present QWIRE along with its type system and operational semantics, which we prove is safe and strongly normalizing whenever the host language is. We give circuits a denotational semantics in terms of density matrices. Throughout, we investigate examples that demonstrate the expressive power of QWIRE, including extensions to the host language that (1) expose a general analysis framework for circuits, and (2) provide dependent types.