How to integrate an exponential raise to the inverse sine? 
Find the $\space \displaystyle\int e^{\sin^{-1}x}~\mathrm dx$ .

I started by making a substitution. Let $u=\sin^{-1}x$, and so one can conclued that:
$\begin{align}1)&\mathrm du=\displaystyle\frac{1}{\sqrt{1-x^2}}\mathrm dx\\2)&x=\sin u
\end{align}$
So, the integral stays:
$\begin{align}\int e^{\sin^{-1}x}\frac{\sqrt{1-x^2}}{\sqrt{1-x^2}} \mathrm dx &=\int e^u\sqrt{1-\sin^2u}~\mathrm du=\int e^u\sqrt{\cos^2u}~\mathrm du=\int e^u\cos u~\mathrm du\end{align}$
Now, I tryed integration by parts but I could't managed. In Wolfram there is a complicated formula that I never heard about. Is there an intuitive way to finish this integral? Thanks. 
 A: Two consecutive integrations by parts should give you an equation satisfied by the primitive. More specifically,
$$ \int_{-\infty}^a e^u\cos u\,\mathrm du = e^a\cos a + \int_{-\infty}^a e^u\sin u\,\mathrm du.$$
A second integration by parts gives an equation for $\int_{-\infty}^a e^u\cos u\,\mathrm du$.
A: One can call the following "Cheating" or "Method of Undetermined Coefficients." 
Guess that the answer will look like $Ae^u\cos u+Be^u\sin u$. 
Differentiate. We get 
$$Ae^u(\cos u -\sin u) +Be^u(\sin u+\cos u).$$
In order for the above to be $e^u\cos u$ we need $A+B=1$, and $-A+B=0$. Solve. We get $A=B=\frac{1}{2}$, so our integral is
$$\frac{1}{2}e^u\cos u+\frac{1}{2}e^u\sin u+C.$$
A: You can integrate the last integral twice by parts, then solve for it.
A: Let $I$=$\displaystyle \int e^{\displaystyle x}\cos x \space \mathrm dx\ $. Integrating $I$ by parts gives
$$\begin{align} u=\cos x \; & \implies \frac{\mathrm du}{\mathrm dx}=- \sin x \\
 \frac{\mathrm dv}{\mathrm dx}=-\sin x \; & \implies v=e^{\displaystyle x} \\
\end{align}$$
Hence $\displaystyle\space I=uv-\int v \cdot \mathrm du=e^{\displaystyle x}\cos x +\int e^{\displaystyle x}\sin x \space\mathrm dx\ $. Now let $\displaystyle  I_1=\int e^{\displaystyle x}\sin x \space\mathrm dx\ $.
$$\begin{align} u_1=\sin x \; & \implies \frac{\mathrm du_1}{\mathrm dx}= \cos x \\
 \frac{\mathrm dv_1}{\mathrm dx}=e^{\displaystyle x} \; & \implies v_1=e^{\displaystyle x} \\
\end{align}
$$
Hence $\displaystyle \space I_1=u_1v_1-\int v_1 \cdot \mathrm du_1=e^{\displaystyle x}\sin x +\int e^{\displaystyle x}\cos x \space \mathrm dx$
Now $$\begin{align} I &= e^{\displaystyle x}\cos x+(e^{\displaystyle x}\sin x +\int e^{\displaystyle x}\cos x \space \mathrm dx)\\
 & = e^{\displaystyle x}(\cos x + \sin x) - I\\
\text{Hence } \space 2I =e^{\displaystyle x}(\cos x + \sin x) \\
&\\
\text{Finally, } \space \;I &=\frac{e^{\displaystyle x} (\cos x + \sin x)}{2}=\int e^{\displaystyle x}\cos x \space \mathrm dx\
\end{align}
$$
