 
 : (prime?) ( n -- ? )
     dup 8999999 <= [ look-in-bitmap ] [ miller-rabin ] if ;
+
+! In order not to reallocate large vectors, we compute the upper bound
+! of the number of primes in a given interval. We use a double inequality given
+! by Pierre Dusart in http://www.ams.org/mathscinet-getitem?mr=99d:11133
+! for x > 598. Under this limit, we know that there are at most 108 primes.
+: upper-pi ( x -- y )
+    dup log [ / ] [ 1.2762 swap / 1 + ] bi * ceiling ;
+
+: lower-pi ( x -- y )
+    dup log [ / ] [ 0.992 swap / 1 + ] bi * floor ;
+
+: <primes-vector> ( low high -- vector )
+    swap [ [ upper-pi ] [ lower-pi ] bi* - >integer
+    108 max 10000 min <vector> ] keep
+    3 < [ [ 2 swap push ] keep ] when ;
 
 PRIVATE>
 

! Copyright (C) 2007-2009 Samuel Tardieu.
! See http://factorcode.org/license.txt for BSD license.
USING: combinators kernel math math.bitwise math.functions
math.order math.primes.erato math.primes.erato.private
math.primes.miller-rabin math.ranges literals random sequences sets ;
IN: math.primes

<PRIVATE

    ] if ; foldable

: primes-between ( low high -- seq )
    [ [ 3 max dup even? [ 1 + ] when ] dip 2 <range> ]
    [ <primes-vector> ] 2bi
    [ '[ [ prime? ] _ push-if ] each ] keep clone ;

: primes-upto ( n -- seq ) 2 swap primes-between ;

