Periodicity of EllipticPi We are trying to implement transformations to evaluate the incomplete integral of the third kind $\Pi(n;\phi|m)$ for arbitrary inputs, and I can't find any references for how to calculate this function with phase $\phi$ less than zero or greater than $\pi/2$.
Are there periodic identities for this function for various ranges of $m$ and $n$? Plotting it in Mathematica tends to suggest there is, but the DLMF only lists periodicity for elliptic integrals of the first two kinds.
Update: Wolfram has a periodicity equation for $-1\le n\le 1$ although in practise it seems to work for $n<-1$ as well. But I'm still looking for a similar equation for $n>1$.
2nd update: mjqxxxx below gives periodicity for $n>1$, but for $m=1$ things are slightly different. (I'm trying to be complete.) Here's the real part for $\Pi(n>1,\phi|m=1)$:

Which is symmetric around $\phi=\pi/2$ but anti-symmetric around $\phi=0$. But here's the strange one, the imaginary part:

Symmetric around $\phi=0$ but around $\phi=\pi/2$ the symmetry breaks down. Can the function be mapped from the region $\pi/2<\phi<\pi$ back to $0<\phi<\pi/2$? 
 A: One definition given by Wikipedia for the incomplete elliptic integral of the third kind is:
$$
\Pi(n; \phi \vert m) = \int_0^{\sin\phi} \frac{1}{1-nt^2}\frac{dt}{\sqrt{(1-mt^2)(1-t^2)}}.
$$
This indicates that the function is periodic with period $2\pi$, is symmetric about $\phi=\pi/2$, and is antisymmetric about $\phi=0$.  So the values for $0\le\phi < \pi/2$ define the function for all $\phi$.
A: (Not a full answer, but only some preliminary comments, since I've no reputation to do so.)
The identity in the Wolfram Functions site is, as mentioned, valid for characteristic $n$ in the interval $[-1,1)$ ; for $n=1$, your elliptic integral of the third kind degenerates into a particular combination of the elliptic integrals of the other two kinds and trigonometric functions:
$$\Pi(n;\phi|m)=F(\phi|m)+\frac{\tan\;\phi\sqrt{1-m\sin^2\phi}-E(\phi|m)}{1-m}$$
such that you can use the properties of the other elliptic integrals you already know.
That leaves the circular case $n<-1$ and the hyperbolic case $n>1$; in the sequel I assume that the parameter $m$ is in the usual interval $[0,1]$ (if you need to deal with parameters outside the usual range, I'll have to dig further into my references).
For the circular case, the identity
$$\Pi(n;\phi|m)=\frac{n(1-m)}{(n-1)(m-n)}\Pi\left(\frac{m-n}{1-n};\phi|m\right)+\frac{m}{m-n}F(\phi|m)+\frac1{\sqrt{(1-n)(1-m/n)}}\arctan\left(\frac12\sqrt{\frac{n(m-n)}{n-1}}\frac{\sin\;2\phi}{\sqrt{1-m\sin^2\phi}}\right)$$
can be used to express the circular case of an incomplete elliptic integral of the third kind back into the case where the characteristic is in the interval $(m,1)$
In the hyperbolic case, the identity you will need is
$$\Pi(n;\phi|m)=F(\phi|m)-\Pi\left(\frac{m}{n};\phi|m\right)+\frac1{\sqrt{(n-1)(1-m/n)}}\mathrm{artanh}\left(\sqrt{(n-1)(1-m/n)}\frac{\tan\;\phi}{\sqrt{1-m\sin^2\phi}}\right)$$
such that only characteristics in the interval $(0,m)$ are evaluated; the function is $2\pi$-periodic in $\phi$ for the hyperbolic case, so that if your amplitude $\phi$ is outside the usual interval $\left(-\frac{\pi}{2},\frac{\pi}{2}\right)$, either add/subtract appropriate multiples of $2\pi$ from the amplitude, or add/subtract appropriate multiples of $\Pi(n|m)=K(m)-\Pi\left(\frac{m}{n}|m\right)$ from the right hand side of that identity.
Alternatively, if you can help it, you might do better to just use the Carlson integral of the third kind instead; there is less worry here of having to split into "circular" and "hyperbolic" cases. The relations to interconvert Carlson and Legendre-Jacobi integrals are in the DLMF.
