Classes | Functions | Variables

Mathematical Support

Underlying mathematical gruntwork. More...

Classes

class  regina::NFastRay
 A fast but inflexible class storing a ray rooted at the origin whose coordinates are rational. More...
class  regina::NFastVector< T >
 A fast but inflexible vector of elements from a given ring T. More...
class  regina::NLargeInteger
 Represents an arbitrary precision integer. More...
class  regina::NMatrix< T >
 Represents a matrix of elements of the given type T. More...
class  regina::NMatrixRing< T >
 Represents a matrix of elements from a given ring T. More...
class  regina::NMatrix2
 Represents a 2-by-2 integer matrix. More...
class  regina::NMatrixInt
 Represents a matrix of arbitrary precision integers. More...
class  regina::NPrimes
 A helper class for finding primes and factorising integers. More...
class  regina::NRational
 Represents an arbitrary precision rational number. More...
class  regina::NRay
 A slow but flexible class storing a ray rooted at the origin whose coordinates are rational. More...
class  regina::NVector< T >
 A slow but flexible vector class of elements from a given ring T. More...
class  regina::NVectorDense< T >
 A dense vector of objects of type T. More...
class  regina::NVectorMatrix_Illegal_Modification
 An exception thrown when a matrix row or column vector is modified. More...
class  regina::NVectorMatrix< T >
 A vector that corresponds to a row or column of a matrix. More...
class  regina::NVectorMatrixRow< T >
 A vector that corresponds to a row of a matrix. More...
class  regina::NVectorMatrixCol< T >
 A vector that corresponds to a column of a matrix. More...
class  regina::NVectorUnit_Illegal_Modification
 An exception thrown when a unit vector is modified. More...
class  regina::NVectorUnit< T >
 A unit vector of type T. More...

Functions

template<class R >
bool regina::isZero (R x)
 Determines whether the given real number is zero.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNonZero (R x)
 Determines whether the given real number is non-zero.
template<class R >
bool regina::isPositive (R x)
 Determines whether the given real number is strictly positive.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNegative (R x)
 Determines whether the given real number is strictly negative.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNonNegative (R x)
 Determines whether the given real number is non-negative.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNonPositive (R x)
 Determines whether the given real number is non-positive.
void regina::smithNormalForm (NMatrixInt &matrix)
 Transforms the given integer matrix into Smith normal form.
void regina::smithNormalForm (NMatrixInt &matrix, NMatrixInt &rowSpaceBasis, NMatrixInt &rowSpaceBasisInv, NMatrixInt &colSpaceBasis, NMatrixInt &colSpaceBasisInv)
 A Smith normal form algorithm that also returns change of basis matrices.
unsigned regina::rowBasis (NMatrixInt &matrix)
 Find a basis for the row space of the given matrix.
unsigned regina::rowBasisAndOrthComp (NMatrixInt &input, NMatrixInt &complement)
 Finds a basis for the row space of the given matrix, as well as an "incremental" basis for its orthogonal complement.
void regina::columnEchelonForm (NMatrixInt &M, NMatrixInt &R, NMatrixInt &Ri, const std::vector< unsigned > &rowList)
 Transforms a given matrix into column echelon form with respect to a collection of rows.
std::auto_ptr< NMatrixInt > regina::preImageOfLattice (const NMatrixInt &hom, const std::vector< NLargeInteger > &sublattice)
 Given a homomorphism from Z^n to Z^k and a sublattice of Z^k, compute the preimage of this sublattice under this homomorphism.
template<class T >
std::ostream & regina::operator<< (std::ostream &out, const NFastVector< T > &vector)
 Writes the given vector to the given output stream.
std::ostream & regina::operator<< (std::ostream &out, const NLargeInteger &large)
 Writes the given integer to the given output stream.
std::ostream & regina::operator<< (std::ostream &out, const NMatrix2 &mat)
 Writes the given matrix to the given output stream.
bool regina::simpler (const NMatrix2 &m1, const NMatrix2 &m2)
 Determines whether the first given matrix is more aesthetically pleasing than the second.
bool regina::simpler (const NMatrix2 &pair1first, const NMatrix2 &pair1second, const NMatrix2 &pair2first, const NMatrix2 &pair2second)
 Determines whether the first given pair of matrices is more aesthetically pleasing than the second pair.
std::ostream & regina::operator<< (std::ostream &out, const NRational &rat)
 Writes the given rational to the given output stream.
NRay * regina::intersect (const NRay &pos, const NRay &neg, const NVector< NLargeInteger > &hyperplane)
 Returns a newly allocated ray representing the intersection of the hyperplane joining two given rays with the given additional hyperplane.
long regina::reducedMod (long k, long modBase)
 Reduces k modulo modBase to give the smallest possible absolute value.
long regina::gcd (long a, long b)
 Calculates the greatest common divisor of two signed integers.
long regina::gcdWithCoeffs (long a, long b, long &u, long &v)
 Calculates the greatest common divisor of two given integers and finds the smallest coefficients with which these integers combine to give their gcd.
long regina::lcm (long a, long b)
 Calculates the lowest common multiple of two signed integers.
unsigned long regina::modularInverse (unsigned long n, unsigned long k)
 Calculates the multiplicative inverse of one integer modulo another.
void regina::factorise (unsigned long n, std::list< unsigned long > &factors)
 Calculates the prime factorisation of the given integer.
void regina::primesUpTo (const NLargeInteger &roof, std::list< NLargeInteger > &primes)
 Determines all primes up to and including the given upper bound.
template<class T >
std::ostream & regina::operator<< (std::ostream &out, const NVector< T > &vector)
 Writes the given vector to the given output stream.
 regina::NMatrixInt::NMatrixInt (unsigned long rows, unsigned long cols)
 Creates a new matrix of the given size.
 regina::NMatrixInt::NMatrixInt (const NMatrixInt &cloneMe)
 Creates a new matrix that is a clone of the given matrix.
virtual void regina::NMatrixInt::writeTextShort (std::ostream &out) const
 Writes this object in short text format to the given output stream.
virtual void regina::NMatrixInt::writeTextLong (std::ostream &out) const
 Writes this object in long text format to the given output stream.

Variables

const double regina::epsilon
 A very small positive real designed to accommodate for rounding error.
static T regina::NFastVector::zero
 Zero in the underlying number system.
static T regina::NFastVector::one
 One in the underlying number system.
static T regina::NFastVector::minusOne
 Negative one in the underlying number system.
static T regina::NMatrixRing::zero
 Zero in the underlying ring.
static T regina::NMatrixRing::one
 One (the multiplicative identity) in the underlying ring.
static T regina::NVector::zero
 Zero in the underlying number system.
static T regina::NVector::one
 One in the underlying number system.
static T regina::NVector::minusOne
 Negative one in the underlying number system.

Detailed Description

Underlying mathematical gruntwork.


Function Documentation

void regina::columnEchelonForm ( NMatrixInt &  M,
NMatrixInt &  R,
NMatrixInt &  Ri,
const std::vector< unsigned > &  rowList 
)

Transforms a given matrix into column echelon form with respect to a collection of rows.

Given the matrix M and the list rowList of rows from M, this algorithm puts M in column echelon form with respect to the rows in rowList. The only purpose of rowList is to clarify and/or weaken precisely what is meant by "column echelon form"; all rows of M are affected by the resulting column operations that take place.

This routine also returns the corresponding change of coordinate matrices R and Ri:

  • If R and Ri are passed as identity matrices, the returned matrices will be such that original_M * R = final_M and final_M * Ri = original_M (and of course final_M is in column echelon form with respect to the given row list).
  • If R and Ri are already non-trivial coordinate transformations, they are modified appropriately by the algorithm.

Our convention is that a matrix is in column echelon form if:

  1. each column is either zero or there is a first non-zero entry which is positive (but see the note regarding rowList below);
  2. moving from the leftmost column to the rightmost column, the rows containing the first non-zero entries for these columns have strictly increasing indices in rowList;
  3. given a first non-zero column entry, in that row all the elements to the left are smaller and non-negative (all elements to the right are already zero by the previous condition);
  4. all the zero columns are on the right hand side of the matrix.

By a "zero column" here we simply mean "zero for every row in \a rowList". Likewise, by "first non-zero entry" we mean "first row in \a rowList with a non-zero entry".

Precondition:
Both R and Ri are square matrices with side length M.columns(), and these matrices are inverses of each other.
Python:
The argument rowList should be supplied as a python list.
Parameters:
Mthe matrix to reduce.
Rused to return the row-reduction matrix, as described above.
Riused to return the inverse of R.
rowListthe rows to pay attention to. This list must contain distinct integers, all between 0 and M.rows()-1 inclusive. The integers may appear in any order (though changing the order will change the resulting column echelon form).
Author:
Ryan Budney
void regina::factorise ( unsigned long  n,
std::list< unsigned long > &  factors 
)

Calculates the prime factorisation of the given integer.

All the prime factors will be inserted into the given list. The algorithm used is very neanderthal and should only be used with reasonably sized integers. Don't use it to do RSA!

If a prime factor is repeated, it will be inserted multiple times into the list. The primes in the list are not guaranteed to appear in any specific order, nor are multiple occurrences of the same prime guaranteed to appear together.

Note that once finished the list will contain the prime factors as well as whatever happened to be in the list before this function was called.

Precondition:
The given integer is at least 1.
Deprecated:
This routine is old and slow; please consider using the much faster routines from the NPrimes class instead.
Python:
Argument factors is not present; instead this routine returns a python list containing the prime factors.
Parameters:
nthe integer to factorise.
factorsthe list into which prime factors will be inserted.
long regina::gcd ( long  a,
long  b 
)

Calculates the greatest common divisor of two signed integers.

This routine is not recursive.

Although the arguments may be negative, the result is guaranteed to be non-negative. As a special case, gcd(0,0) is considered to be zero.

Test:
Very thoroughly tested in the test suite.
Parameters:
aone of the two integers to work with.
bthe other integer with which to work.
Returns:
the greatest common divisor of a and b.
long regina::gcdWithCoeffs ( long  a,
long  b,
long &  u,
long &  v 
)

Calculates the greatest common divisor of two given integers and finds the smallest coefficients with which these integers combine to give their gcd.

This routine is not recursive.

Note that the given integers need not be non-negative. However, the gcd returned is guaranteed to be non-negative. As a special case, gcd(0,0) is considered to be zero.

If d is the gcd of a and b, the values placed in u and v will be those for which u*a + v*b = d, -abs(a)/d < v*sign(b) <= 0 and 1 <= u*sign(a) <= abs(b)/d.

In the special case where one of the given integers is zero, the corresponding coefficient will also be zero and the other coefficient will be 1 or -1 so that u*a + v*b = d still holds. If both given integers are zero, both of the coefficients will be set to zero.

Test:
Very thoroughly tested in the test suite.
Parameters:
aone of the integers to work with.
bthe other integer with which to work.
ua variable into which the final coefficient of a will be placed.
va variable into which the final coefficient of b will be placed.
Returns:
the greatest common divisor of a and b.
NRay* regina::intersect ( const NRay &  pos,
const NRay &  neg,
const NVector< NLargeInteger > &  hyperplane 
)

Returns a newly allocated ray representing the intersection of the hyperplane joining two given rays with the given additional hyperplane.

The resulting ray will be in its smallest integral form.

The given additional hyperplane must pass through the origin, and is represented by a vector perpendicular to it.

If the arguments pos and neg are on the positive and negative sides of the hyperplane respectively (where positive and negative sides are determined by the sign of the dot product of a ray vector with the hyperplane representation vector), the resulting ray is guaranteed to be a positive multiple of a convex combination of the two original rays.

The resulting ray is guaranteed to be of the same subclass of NRay as argument neg.

Precondition:
The two given rays lie on opposite sides of the given additional hyperplane; neither actually lies within the given additional hyperplane.
Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
posone of the two given rays.
negthe other of the two given rays.
hyperplanea perpendicular to the given additional hyperplane.
Returns:
a newly allocated ray representing the intersection of hyperplane with the hyperplane joining a and b.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNegative ( x ) [inline]

Determines whether the given real number is strictly negative.

Any number within regina::epsilon of zero is considered to be zero.

Precondition:
R must be of a floating point real type.
Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
xthe number to examine.
Returns:
true if and only if the given number is strictly negative.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNonNegative ( x ) [inline]

Determines whether the given real number is non-negative.

Any number within regina::epsilon of zero is considered to be zero.

Precondition:
R must be of a floating point real type.
Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
xthe number to examine.
Returns:
true if and only if the given number is non-negative.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNonPositive ( x ) [inline]

Determines whether the given real number is non-positive.

Any number within regina::epsilon of zero is considered to be zero.

Precondition:
R must be of a floating point real type.
Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
xthe number to examine.
Returns:
true if and only if the given number is non-positive.
template<class R >
bool regina::isNonZero ( x ) [inline]

Determines whether the given real number is non-zero.

Any number within regina::epsilon of zero is considered to be zero.

Precondition:
R must be of a floating point real type.
Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
xthe number to examine.
Returns:
true if and only if the given number is approximately non-zero.
template<class R >
bool regina::isPositive ( x ) [inline]

Determines whether the given real number is strictly positive.

Any number within regina::epsilon of zero is considered to be zero.

Precondition:
R must be of a floating point real type.
Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
xthe number to examine.
Returns:
true if and only if the given number is strictly positive.
template<class R >
bool regina::isZero ( x ) [inline]

Determines whether the given real number is zero.

Any number within regina::epsilon of zero is considered to be zero.

Precondition:
R must be of a floating point real type.
Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
xthe number to examine.
Returns:
true if and only if the given number is approximately zero.
long regina::lcm ( long  a,
long  b 
)

Calculates the lowest common multiple of two signed integers.

Although the arguments may be negative, the result is guaranteed to be non-negative.

If either of the arguments is zero, the return value will also be zero.

Regarding possible overflow: This routine does not create any temporary integers that are larger than the final LCM.

Parameters:
aone of the two integers to work with.
bthe other integer with which to work.
Returns:
the lowest common multiple of a and b.
unsigned long regina::modularInverse ( unsigned long  n,
unsigned long  k 
)

Calculates the multiplicative inverse of one integer modulo another.

The inverse returned will be between 0 and n-1 inclusive.

Precondition:
n and k are both strictly positive;
n and k have no common factors.
Test:
Very thoroughly tested in the test suite.
Parameters:
nthe modular base in which to work.
kthe number whose multiplicative inverse should be found.
Returns:
the inverse v for which k * v == 1 (mod n).
regina::NMatrixInt::NMatrixInt ( unsigned long  rows,
unsigned long  cols 
) [inline, inherited]

Creates a new matrix of the given size.

All entries will be initialised to zero.

Precondition:
The given number of rows and columns are both strictly positive.
Parameters:
rowsthe number of rows in the new matrix.
colsthe number of columns in the new matrix.
regina::NMatrixInt::NMatrixInt ( const NMatrixInt cloneMe ) [inline, inherited]

Creates a new matrix that is a clone of the given matrix.

Parameters:
cloneMethe matrix to clone.
std::ostream& regina::operator<< ( std::ostream &  out,
const NRational &  rat 
)

Writes the given rational to the given output stream.

Infinity will be written as Inf. Undefined will be written as Undef. A rational with denominator one will be written as a single integer. All other rationals will be written in the form r/s.

Parameters:
outthe output stream to which to write.
ratthe rational to write.
Returns:
a reference to out.
std::ostream& regina::operator<< ( std::ostream &  out,
const NLargeInteger &  large 
)

Writes the given integer to the given output stream.

Parameters:
outthe output stream to which to write.
largethe integer to write.
Returns:
a reference to out.
template<class T >
std::ostream& regina::operator<< ( std::ostream &  out,
const NVector< T > &  vector 
)

Writes the given vector to the given output stream.

The vector will be written on a single line with elements separated by a single space. No newline will be written.

Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
outthe output stream to which to write.
vectorthe vector to write.
Returns:
a reference to out.
template<class T >
std::ostream& regina::operator<< ( std::ostream &  out,
const NFastVector< T > &  vector 
)

Writes the given vector to the given output stream.

The vector will be written on a single line with elements separated by a single space. No newline will be written.

Python:
Not present.
Parameters:
outthe output stream to which to write.
vectorthe vector to write.
Returns:
a reference to out.
std::ostream & regina::operator<< ( std::ostream &  out,
const NMatrix2 &  mat 
) [inline]

Writes the given matrix to the given output stream.

The matrix will be written entirely on a single line, with the first row followed by the second row.

Parameters:
outthe output stream to which to write.
matthe matrix to write.
Returns:
a reference to out.
std::auto_ptr<NMatrixInt> regina::preImageOfLattice ( const NMatrixInt &  hom,
const std::vector< NLargeInteger > &  sublattice 
)

Given a homomorphism from Z^n to Z^k and a sublattice of Z^k, compute the preimage of this sublattice under this homomorphism.

The homomorphism from Z^n to Z^k is described by the given k by n matrix hom. The sublattice is of the form (p1 Z) * (p2 Z) * ... * (pk Z), where the non-negative integers p1, ..., pk are passed in the given list sublattice.

An equivalent problem is to consider hom to be a homomorphism from Z^n to Z_p1 + ... + Z_pk; this routine then finds the kernel of this homomorphism.

The preimage of the sublattice (equivalently, the kernel described above) is some rank n lattice in Z^n. This algorithm finds and returns a basis for the lattice.

Python:
The argument sublattice should be supplied as a python list.
Parameters:
homthe matrix representing the homomorphism from Z^n to Z^k; this must be a k by n matrix.
sublatticea list of length k describing the sublattice of Z^k; the elements of this list must be the non-negative integers p1, ..., pk as described above.
Returns:
a new matrix whose columns are a basis for the preimage lattice. This matrix will have precisely n rows.
Author:
Ryan Budney
void regina::primesUpTo ( const NLargeInteger &  roof,
std::list< NLargeInteger > &  primes 
)

Determines all primes up to and including the given upper bound.

All the primes found will be inserted into the given list in increasing order.

The algorithm currently used is fairly neanderthal.

Precondition:
The given list is empty.
Deprecated:
This routine is old and slow; please consider using the much faster routines from the NPrimes class instead.
Python:
Argument primes is not present; instead this routine returns a python list containing the primes up to and including roof.
Parameters:
roofthe upper bound up to which primes will be found.
primesthe list into which the primes will be inserted.
long regina::reducedMod ( long  k,
long  modBase 
)

Reduces k modulo modBase to give the smallest possible absolute value.

For instance, reducedMod(4,10) = 4 but reducedMod(6,10) = -4. In the case of a tie, the positive solution is taken.

Precondition:
modBase is strictly positive.
Test:
Very thoroughly tested in the test suite.
Parameters:
kthe number to reduce modulo modBase.
modBasethe modular base in which to work.
unsigned regina::rowBasis ( NMatrixInt &  matrix )

Find a basis for the row space of the given matrix.

This routine will rearrange the rows of the given matrix so that the first rank rows form a basis for the row space (where rank is the rank of the matrix). The rank itself will be returned. No other changes will be made to the matrix aside from swapping rows.

Although this routine takes an integer matrix (and only uses integer operations), we consider the row space to be over the rationals. That is, although we never divide, we act as though we could if we wanted to.

Parameters:
matrixthe matrix to examine and rearrange.
Returns:
the rank of the given matrix.
unsigned regina::rowBasisAndOrthComp ( NMatrixInt &  input,
NMatrixInt &  complement 
)

Finds a basis for the row space of the given matrix, as well as an "incremental" basis for its orthogonal complement.

This routine takes an (r by c) matrix input, as well as a square (c by c) matrix complement, and does the following:

  • The rows of input are rearranged so that the first rank rows form a basis for the row space (where rank is the rank of the matrix). No other changes are made to this matrix aside from swapping rows.
  • The matrix complement is re-filled (any previous contents are thrown away) so that, for any i between 0 and rank-1 inclusive, the final (c - i) rows of complement form a basis for the orthogonal complement of the first i rows of the rearranged input.
  • The rank of the matrix input is returned from this routine.

This routine can help with larger procedures that need to build up a row space and simultaneously cut down the complement one dimension at a time.

Although this routine takes integer matrices (and only uses integer operations), we consider all bases to be over the rationals. That is, although we never divide, we act as though we could if we wanted to.

Precondition:
The matrix complement is a square matrix, whose size is equal to the number of columns in input.
Parameters:
inputthe input matrix whose row space we will describe; this matrix will be changed (though only by swapping rows).
complementthe square matrix that will be re-filled with the "incremental" basis for the orthogonal complement of input.
Returns:
the rank of the given matrix input.
bool regina::simpler ( const NMatrix2 &  m1,
const NMatrix2 &  m2 
)

Determines whether the first given matrix is more aesthetically pleasing than the second.

The way in which this judgement is made is purely aesthetic on the part of the author, and is subject to change in future versions of Regina.

Parameters:
m1the first matrix to examine.
m2the second matrix to examine.
Returns:
true if m1 is deemed to be more pleasing than m2, or false if either the matrices are equal or m2 is more pleasing than m1.
bool regina::simpler ( const NMatrix2 &  pair1first,
const NMatrix2 &  pair1second,
const NMatrix2 &  pair2first,
const NMatrix2 &  pair2second 
)

Determines whether the first given pair of matrices is more aesthetically pleasing than the second pair.

The way in which this judgement is made is purely aesthetic on the part of the author, and is subject to change in future versions of Regina.

Note that pairs are ordered, so the pair (M, N) may be more (or perhaps less) pleasing than the pair (N, M).

Parameters:
pair1firstthe first matrix of the first pair to examine.
pair1secondthe second matrix of the first pair to examine.
pair2firstthe first matrix of the second pair to examine.
pair2secondthe second matrix of the second pair to examine.
Returns:
true if the first pair is deemed to be more pleasing than the second pair, or false if either the ordered pairs are equal or the second pair is more pleasing than the first.
void regina::smithNormalForm ( NMatrixInt &  matrix )

Transforms the given integer matrix into Smith normal form.

Note that the given matrix need not be square and need not be of full rank.

Reading down the diagonal, the final Smith normal form will have a series of non-negative, non-decreasing invariant factors followed by zeroes.

The algorithm used is due to Hafner and McCurley (1991). It does not use modular arithmetic to control the intermediate coefficient explosion.

Test:
Tested in the test suite, though not exhaustively.
Parameters:
matrixthe matrix to transform.
void regina::smithNormalForm ( NMatrixInt &  matrix,
NMatrixInt &  rowSpaceBasis,
NMatrixInt &  rowSpaceBasisInv,
NMatrixInt &  colSpaceBasis,
NMatrixInt &  colSpaceBasisInv 
)

A Smith normal form algorithm that also returns change of basis matrices.

This is a modification of the one-argument smithNormalForm(NMatrixInt&). As well as converting the given matrix matrix into Smith normal form, it also returns the appropriate change-of-basis matrices corresponding to all the row and column operations that were performed.

The only input argument is matrix. The four remaining arguments (the change of basis matrices) will be refilled, though they must be constructed with the correct dimensions as seen in the preconditions below. All five arguments are used to return information as follows.

Let M be the initial value of matrix, and let S be the Smith normal form of M. After this routine exits:

  • The argument matrix will contain the Smith normal form S;
  • colSpaceBasis * M * rowSpaceBasis = S;
  • colSpaceBasisInv * S * rowSpaceBasisInv = M;
  • colSpaceBasis * colSpaceBasisInv and rowSpaceBasis * rowSpaceBasisInv are both identity matrices.

Thus, one obtains the Smith normal form the original matrix by multiplying on the left by ColSpaceBasis and on the right by RowSpaceBasis.

Precondition:
The matrices rowSpaceBasis and rowSpaceBasisInv that are passed are square, with side length matrix.columns().
The matrices colSpaceBasis and colSpaceBasisInv that are passed are square, with side length matrix.rows().
Test:
Tested in the test suite, though not exhaustively.
Parameters:
matrixthe original matrix to put into Smith Normal Form (this need not be square). When the algorithm terminates, this matrix is in its Smith Normal Form.
rowSpaceBasisused to return a change of basis matrix (see above for details).
rowSpaceBasisInvused to return the inverse of rowSpaceBasis.
colSpaceBasisused to return a change of basis matrix (see above for details).
colSpaceBasisInvused to return the inverse of colSpaceBasis.
Author:
Ryan Budney
void regina::NMatrixInt::writeTextLong ( std::ostream &  out ) const [inline, virtual, inherited]

Writes this object in long text format to the given output stream.

The output should provided the user with all the information they could want. The output should end with a newline.

The default implementation of this routine merely calls writeTextShort() and adds a newline.

Python:
The parameter out does not exist; standard output will be used.
Parameters:
outthe output stream to which to write.

Reimplemented from regina::ShareableObject.

void regina::NMatrixInt::writeTextShort ( std::ostream &  out ) const [inline, virtual, inherited]

Writes this object in short text format to the given output stream.

The output should fit on a single line and no newline should be written.

Python:
The parameter out does not exist; standard output will be used.
Parameters:
outthe output stream to which to write.

Implements regina::ShareableObject.


Variable Documentation

const double regina::epsilon

A very small positive real designed to accommodate for rounding error.

Any two numbers within epsilon of each other are considered to be equal by the generic zero-testing and sign-testing routines defined in this file (isZero(), isPositive(), isNonNegative() and so on).

template<class T>
T regina::NFastVector< T >::minusOne [static, inherited]

Negative one in the underlying number system.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!

template<class T>
T regina::NVector< T >::minusOne [static, inherited]

Negative one in the underlying number system.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!

template<class T>
T regina::NVector< T >::one [static, inherited]

One in the underlying number system.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!

template<class T>
T regina::NMatrixRing< T >::one [static, inherited]

One (the multiplicative identity) in the underlying ring.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!

template<class T>
T regina::NFastVector< T >::one [static, inherited]

One in the underlying number system.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!

template<class T>
T regina::NFastVector< T >::zero [static, inherited]

Zero in the underlying number system.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!

template<class T>
T regina::NMatrixRing< T >::zero [static, inherited]

Zero in the underlying ring.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!

template<class T>
T regina::NVector< T >::zero [static, inherited]

Zero in the underlying number system.

This would be const if it weren't for the fact that some compilers don't like this. It should never be modified!


Copyright © 1999-2009, Ben Burton
This software is released under the GNU General Public License.
For further information, or to submit a bug or other problem, please contact Ben Burton (bab@debian.org).