Given x & y in Z[ω], the set of Eisenstein integers, how many q & r are there in Z[ω], such that x = q * y + r, where N(r) < N(y).
For example,
14 + 60ω = (10+3ω)(3 + 7ω) + (5+2ω) = (10 + 2ω)(3+7ω)+ (-2-2ω).
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Given x & y in Z[ω], the set of Eisenstein integers, how many q & r are there in Z[ω], such that x = q * y + r, where N(r) < N(y).
For example,
14 + 60ω = (10+3ω)(3 + 7ω) + (5+2ω) = (10 + 2ω)(3+7ω)+ (-2-2ω).