#include <deal.II/algorithms/operator.h>

Inheritance diagram for Algorithms::OperatorBase:

Public Member Functions
virtual	~OperatorBase ()=default

virtual void	operator() (AnyData &out, const AnyData &in)=0

virtual void	notify (const Event &)

void	clear_events ()

Public Member Functions inherited from Subscriptor
	Subscriptor ()

	Subscriptor (const Subscriptor &)

	Subscriptor (Subscriptor &&) noexcept

virtual	~Subscriptor ()

Subscriptor &	operator= (const Subscriptor &)

Subscriptor &	operator= (Subscriptor &&) noexcept

void	subscribe (const char *identifier=nullptr) const

void	unsubscribe (const char *identifier=nullptr) const

unsigned int	n_subscriptions () const

void	list_subscribers () const

template<class Archive >
void	serialize (Archive &ar, const unsigned int version)

Protected Attributes
Event	notifications

Additional Inherited Members
Static Public Member Functions inherited from Subscriptor
static ::ExceptionBase &	ExcInUse (int arg1, std::string arg2, std::string arg3)

static ::ExceptionBase &	ExcNoSubscriber (std::string arg1, std::string arg2)

Detailed Description

Todo:: Update this documentation and the one of Operator

The abstract base class of all algorithms in this library. An operator is an object with an operator(), which transforms a set of named vectors into another set of named vectors.

Furthermore, an operator can be notified of parameter changes by the calling routine. The outer iteration can notify() the Operator of an Event, which could be for instance a change of mesh, a different time step size or too slow convergence of Newton's method, which would then trigger reassembling of a matrix or similar things.

Usage for nested iterations

This is probably the most prominent use for Operator, where an outer iterative method calls an inner solver and so on. Typically, the innermost method in such a nested system will have to compute a residual using values from all outer iterations. Since the depth and order of such a nesting is hardly predictable when designing a general tool, we use AnyData to access these vectors. Typically, the first vector in out contains the start vector when operator()() is called, and the solution when the function returns. The object in is providing additional information and forwarded to the inner Operator objects of the nested iteration.

Author: Guido Kanschat

Date: 2014

Definition at line 70 of file operator.h.

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

◆ ~OperatorBase()

virtual Algorithms::OperatorBase::~OperatorBase ( )

virtualdefault

The virtual destructor.

Member Function Documentation

◆ operator()()

virtual void Algorithms::OperatorBase::operator()	(	AnyData &	out,
		const AnyData &	in
	)

pure virtual

The actual operation, which is implemented in a derived class.

Implemented in Algorithms::ThetaTimestepping< VectorType >, and Algorithms::Newton< VectorType >.

◆ notify()

void Algorithms::OperatorBase::notify ( const Event & e )

virtual

Register an event triggered by an outer iteration.

Reimplemented in Algorithms::ThetaTimestepping< VectorType >, and Algorithms::Newton< VectorType >.

Definition at line 40 of file operator.cc.

◆ clear_events()

void Algorithms::OperatorBase::clear_events ( )

Clear all notifications.

Definition at line 48 of file operator.cc.

Member Data Documentation

◆ notifications

Event Algorithms::OperatorBase::notifications

protected

Accumulate events here. If any of those is set, the function solve() of a terminal application must take care of reassembling the matrix.

Definition at line 96 of file operator.h.

The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:

deal.II/algorithms/operator.h
source/algorithms/operator.cc

Public Member Functions

Protected Attributes

Additional Inherited Members