However, for matrices larger than 5, it seems there is constantly a quite large error for a very
few coefficients. I don't what's going on, but that's certainely not due to numerical issues only.
(also note that the test with the pseudo eigenvectors fails the same way)
* eigenvectors => pseudoEigenvectors
* added pseudoEigenvalueMatrix
* clear the documentation
* added respective unit test
Still missing: a proper eigenvectors() function.
based on the former.
* opengl_demo: makes IcoSphere better (vertices are instanciated only once) and
removed the generation of a big geometry for the fancy spheres...
* add a WithAlignedOperatorNew class with overloaded operator new
* make Matrix (and Quaternion, Transform, Hyperplane, etc.) use it
if needed such that "*(new Vector4) = xpr" does not failed anymore.
* Please: make sure your classes having fixed size Eigen's vector
or matrice attributes inherit WithAlignedOperatorNew
* add a ei_new_allocator STL memory allocator to use with STL containers.
This allocator really calls operator new on your types (unlike GCC's
new_allocator). Example:
std::vector<Vector4f> data(10);
will segfault if the vectorization is enabled, instead use:
std::vector<Vector4f,ei_new_allocator<Vector4f> > data(10);
NOTE: you only have to worry if you deal with fixed-size matrix types
with "sizeof(matrix_type)%16==0"...
few bits left of the comma and for floating-point types will never return zero.
This replaces the custom functions in test/main.h, so one does not anymore need
to think about that when writing tests.
This allow code factorization and generic template specialization
of functions
* added any_rotation * {Translation,Scaling,Transform} products methods
* rewrite of the actually broken ToRoationMatrix helper class to
a global ei_toRotationMatrix function.
NonAffine, Affine (default), contains NoShear, contains NoScaling
that allows significant speed improvements. If you like it, this concept could be applied to
Transform::extractRotation (or to a more advanced decomposition function) and to Hyperplane::transformed()
and maybe to some other places... e.g., I think a Transform::normalMatrix() function would not harm and
warn user that the transformation of normals is not that trivial (I saw this mistake much too often)
* handling Quaternion, AngleAxis and Rotation2D, 2 options here:
1- make all of them inheriting a common base class Rotation such that we can
have a single version of operator* for all the rotation type (they all get converted to a matrix)
2- write a version for all type (so 3 rotations types * 3 for Transform,Translation and Scaling)
* real documentation
- the coefficients are stored in a single vector
- added transformation methods
- removed Line* typedef since in 2D this is really an hyperplane
and not really a line...
- HyperPlane => Hyperplane
AngleAxis*Vector products were wrong because they returned the product
_expression_
toRotationMatrix()*other;
and toRotationMatrix() died before that expression would be later
evaluated. Here it would not have been practical to NestByValue as this
is a whole matrix. So, let them simply evaluate and return the result by
value.
The geometry.cpp unit-test only checked for compatibility between
various rotations, it didn't check the correctness of the rotations
themselves. That's why this bug escaped us. So, this commit checks that
the rotations produced by AngleAxis have all the expected properties.
Since the compatibility with the other rotations is already checked,
this should validate them as well.
* added a meta.cpp unit test
* EIGEN_TUNE_FOR_L2_CACHE_SIZE now represents L2 block size in Bytes (whence the ei_meta_sqrt...)
* added a CustomizeEigen.dox page
* added a TOC to QuickStartGuide.dox
* replaced the Flags template parameter of Matrix by StorageOrder
and move it back to the 4th position such that we don't have to
worry about the two Max* template parameters
* extended EIGEN_USING_MATRIX_TYPEDEFS with the ei_* math functions
* bugfix in Dot unroller
* added special random generator for the unit tests and reduced the tolerance threshold by an order of magnitude
this fixes issues with sum.cpp but other tests still failed sometimes, this have to be carefully checked...
IoFormat OctaveFmt(4, AlignCols, ", ", ";\n", "", "", "[", "]");
cout << mat.format(OctaveFmt);
The first "4" is the precision.
Documentation missing.
* Some compilation fixes
- the decompostion code has been adfapted from JAMA
- handles non square matrices of size MxN with M>=N
- does not work for complex matrices
- includes a solver where the parts corresponding to zero singular values are set to zero
I don't see any reason not to allow it, it doesn't add much code, and
it makes porting from eigen1 easier.
*expand tests/basicstuff to first test coefficient access methods
