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Sebastien Palcoux
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The expected dataquickest way to display the character table for a fixed prime-power $q$ is:

Display(CharacterTable( "PSL", 2, q)

The generic character table is in fact available on GAP4 (as pointed out in private by Frank Lübeck) with the following commandcommands:

For $q$ even:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("SL2even"));

For $q \equiv 1 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2even"));

For $q \equiv 3 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2odd"));

The expected data is in fact available on GAP4 (as pointed out in private by Frank Lübeck) with the following command:

For $q$ even:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("SL2even"));

For $q \equiv 1 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2even"));

For $q \equiv 3 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2odd"));

The quickest way to display the character table for a fixed prime-power $q$ is:

Display(CharacterTable( "PSL", 2, q)

The generic character table is in fact available on GAP4 (as pointed out in private by Frank Lübeck) with the following commands:

For $q$ even:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("SL2even"));

For $q \equiv 1 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2even"));

For $q \equiv 3 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2odd"));
Source Link
Sebastien Palcoux
  • 27k
  • 5
  • 74
  • 186

The expected data is in fact available on GAP4 (as pointed out in private by Frank Lübeck) with the following command:

For $q$ even:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("SL2even"));

For $q \equiv 1 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2even"));

For $q \equiv 3 \mod 4$:

gap> Print(CharacterTableFromLibrary("PSL2odd"));