if ?plist(fft)=false then loadfile(fft,fasl,dsk,share)$
if ?plist(fillarray)=false then loadfile(array,fasl,dsk,share)$
/* set up arrays */	array([g,h,xa],float,31)$
			(fillarray(g,[0.0]),fillarray(h,[0.0]),
			for i from 0 thru 15 do g[i]:1.,
			for i from 0 thru 31 do xa[i]:float(i))$
/* define function to display them */
			p():=graph2(xa,[g,h],[0,1])$
			p()$
/* perform fft */	fft(g,h)$ 
			p()$
/* put in polar form */	recttopolar(g,h)$ 
			p()$
/* undo these operations */
			polartorect(g,h)$ 
			p()$
			ift(g,h)$
			p()$
/* if you want avoid having the transform done in place,
   copy the arrays first */
			(fillarray(g,[0.0]),fillarray(h,[0.0]),
			for i from 0 thru 15 do g[i]:1.)$
			array([gt,ht],float,31)$
			(fillarray(gt,g),fillarray(ht,h))$
			fft(gt,ht)$
			graph2(xa,[gt,ht],[0,1])$
/* The last part of this demo plots pretty patterns created by FFT.
   They will only look good if your terminal supports high resolution
   plotting.  If it doesn't I suggest you quit out here by typing
   ^G.  This function was pinched out of some magazine put
   out by Tektronix a year or two ago.  */
pl&&
plinit(nn):=(block([i:?runtime()],?sstatus(?random,i)),
	     array([fr,fi],float,2**nn-1),n:nn)$
plinit(8)$
pl():=block([xaxis:false,yaxis:false,noprint:true,
	     dateplot:false,equalscale:true],
	    rearray(fr,2**n-1),rearray(fi,2**n-1),
	    fillarray(fr,[0.0]),fillarray(fi,[0.0]),
	    thru 2 do if random(2)=0 
			 then fr[random(2**n)]:(-1.0)^random(2)
			 else fi[random(2**n)]:(-1.0)^random(2),
	    fft(fr,fi),
	    graph2([fr,[fr[0],fr[2**n-1]]],[fi,[fi[0],fi[2**n-1]]]))$
thru 10 do pl()$