So you're saying that the AI actually generated valid Mathcad code that actually worked correctly without modification after being manually typed in? Did I understand that correctly?
If so, I'd say you were very lucky, because while AIs have already reached a fairly high level of proficiency in programming in common languages like Python or C, this hasn't been the case with proprietary niche syntax like the programming language in Mathcad Prime. We've already had examples posted here in the forum by a user, and the AI's output had little to do with Prime syntax.
I suspect that in any case, you'll have no choice but to manually retype the program yourself in Prime, since the AI is supposedly delivering it in plain text form.
Of course, it would be possible to reverse engineer the format of a Prime sheet and write a program that creates a correctly formatted Prime worksheet (essentially a zipped directory structure of multiple XML files) from the text-based Mathcad program.
If you actually intend to write such a program, I wish you the best of luck—it's certainly not an easy undertaking and will be time-consuming.
Instead of creating a whole XML worksheet, you could program a converter to convert text like
f(x):=sin(x)^2+6
into
(:= (@FUNCTION (@LABEL VARIABLE f) (@ARGS (@LABEL VARIABLE x))) (+ (^ (@APPLY sin (@ARGS x)) 2) 6))
When you create a math region in Prime by typing Ctrl-Shift-M and then copy the above, you will have created a correct Prime function definition:
Of course automating this process would also require you to reverse engineer to find out the necessary syntax for all possible expressions.
