Unleashing quantum algorithms with Qinterpreter: bridging the gap between theory and practice across leading quantum computing platforms

Wilmer Contreras Sepúlveda; Ángel David Torres-Palencia; José Javier Sánchez Mondragón; Braulio Misael Villegas-Martínez; J. Jesús Escobedo-Alatorre; Sandra Gesing; Néstor Lozano-Crisóstomo; Julio César García-Melgarejo; Juan Carlos Sánchez Pérez; Eddie Nelson Palacios- Pérez; Omar PalilleroSandoval

arXiv · 2310.07173

Unleashing quantum algorithms with Qinterpreter: bridging the gap between theory and practice across leading quantum computing platforms

Wilmer Contreras Sepúlveda·Ángel David Torres-Palencia·José Javier Sánchez Mondragón·Braulio Misael Villegas-Martínez·J. Jesús Escobedo-Alatorre·Sandra Gesing·Néstor Lozano-Crisóstomo·Julio César García-Melgarejo·Juan Carlos Sánchez Pérez·Eddie Nelson Palacios- Pérez·Omar PalilleroSandoval

View original source ↗Read source document ↗Export metadata ↓

Abstract

Quantum computing is a rapidly emerging and promising field that has the potential to revolutionize numerous research domains, including drug design, network technologies and sustainable energy. Due to the inherent complexity and divergence from classical computing, several major quantum computing libraries have been developed to implement quantum algorithms, namely IBM Qiskit, Amazon Braket, Cirq, PyQuil, and PennyLane. These libraries allow for quantum simulations on classical computers and facilitate program execution on corresponding quantum hardware, e.g., Qiskit programs on IBM quantum computers. While all platforms have some differences, the main concepts are the same. QInterpreter is a tool embedded in the Quantum Science Gateway QubitHub using Jupyter Notebooks that translates seamlessly programs from one library to the other and visualizes the results. It combines the five well-known quantum libraries: into a unified framework. Designed as an educational tool for beginners, Qinterpreter enables the development and execution of quantum circuits across various platforms in a straightforward way. The work highlights the versatility and accessibility of Qinterpreter in quantum programming and underscores our ultimate goal of pervading Quantum Computing through younger, less specialized, and diverse cultural and national communities.

Explore related subjects

quant-ph cs.ET

Keep this discovery

BibTeX RIS

Wilmer Contreras Sepúlveda, Ángel David Torres-Palencia, José Javier Sánchez Mondragón, Braulio Misael Villegas-Martínez, J. Jesús Escobedo-Alatorre, Sandra Gesing, Néstor Lozano-Crisóstomo, Julio César García-Melgarejo, Juan Carlos Sánchez Pérez, Eddie Nelson Palacios- Pérez, Omar PalilleroSandoval. 2023-10-11. Unleashing quantum algorithms with Qinterpreter: bridging the gap between theory and practice across leading quantum computing platforms. https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.07173

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

arXiv2026

Probing the Error-Mitigation Threshold with Matrix Product States

Quantum error mitigation relies on accurate noise characterization, but mismatches between the actual and characterized noise can be amplified and drive a sharp threshold between successful and failed mitigation. In random circuits, this threshold maps onto a random-field Ising transition, but previous exact numerics were limited to small one-dimensional and all-to-all systems, leaving explicit two-dimensional architectures unresolved. We develop a fixed-bond-dimension matrix-product-state method for the replicated transfer dynamics that extends threshold calculations beyond exact propagation while retaining the finite-size signatures of the transition. At system sizes beyond previous exact studies, we recover the predicted absence of a threshold for quenched disorder in 1D, obtain a sharper annealed all-to-all critical point, and resolve architecture-dependent finite-depth thresholds in 2D square and heavy-hex circuits. These results establish replicated tensor-network dynamics as a practical tool for probing error-mitigation thresholds in large and higher-dimensional noisy circuits.

quant-ph↗

arXiv2026

Low-cost algorithm-to-execution framework for surface-code quantum computing

The execution of useful quantum algorithms on fault-tolerant processors requires more than a mapping from logical gates to encoded operations: the spatial organization, non-Clifford resource supply, and execution schedule must also be determined while keeping physical overhead within practical limits. Although the theoretical hierarchy from logical circuits to fault-tolerant operations is well established, these implementation choices are often specified and optimized separately. Here we develop a low-cost algorithm-to-execution framework for surface-code quantum computing. From hierarchical algorithm descriptions, it constructs dependency-preserving logical schedules and an executable workload capturing logical interactions, operation parallelism, and time-resolved non-Clifford demand, thereby linking logical computation to surface-code organization, resource-state preparation, and fault-tolerant execution in a traceable workflow. We apply the framework to twenty benchmark circuits across seven algorithm families and a hierarchically composed application-scale elliptic-curve discrete-logarithm workload. Physical costs vary substantially even for circuits with similar logical resource counts. Under our direct-rotation calibration, non-Clifford implementation selection reduces space-time volume by up to 241.5 times versus an all-synthesis baseline for the QAOA amplitude-amplification workload. Circuit-specific surface-code layouts reduce routed-latency estimates for all twenty benchmarks; thirteen also reduce space-time volume because communication savings outweigh added spatial overhead. These results show that low-cost fault-tolerant execution depends on computation scheduling and organization, not aggregate logical resource counts alone.

quant-ph↗

arXiv2026

Sample-optimal learning of stabilizer states

It is well-known that learning a pure $n$-qubit stabilizer state $|\psi\rangle$ both requires, and can be accomplished with, access to a number of copies of $|\psi\rangle$ linear in $n$. However, the precise constant coefficient of this scaling does not appear to have been determined. Here we prove that $L_\delta(n)$, the smallest number of copies from which a quantum procedure can identify any stabilizer state with failure probability at most $0<\delta<1/8$, satisfies $n+\lceil\log_2(1/\delta)\rceil-3\leq L_\delta(n)\leq n+\left\lceil\log_2(1/\delta)\right\rceil+4$. We present a polynomial-time quantum learning algorithm that saturates this bound, achieving a constant factor improvement in sample-complexity over previously known approaches. As an immediate corollary, we obtain via the Choi-Jamiolkowski isomorphism an algorithm for learning an unknown $n$-qubit Clifford unitary from $2n+\left\lceil\log_2(1/\delta)\right\rceil+4$ queries, the $n$-dependence of which we show to be optimal. Our proof technique, which involves Fourier analysis on the abelian group $\mathbb{Z}_4^n \times \mathbb{F}_2^{n(n-1)/2}$, seems to be qualitatively different to previous approaches to stabilizer state learning, and may be of some independent interest; in particular, it admits natural generalisations to further problems in quantum learning theory.

quant-ph↗