Manifolds Namespace Reference

Functions
template<typename MeshIteratorType >
constexpr std::size_t	n_default_points_per_cell ()
template<typename MeshIteratorType >
Quadrature< MeshIteratorType::AccessorType::space_dimension >	get_default_quadrature (const MeshIteratorType &iterator, const bool with_interpolation=false)
template<typename MeshIteratorType >
std::pair< std::array< Point< MeshIteratorType::AccessorType::space_dimension >, n_default_points_per_cell< MeshIteratorType >)>, std::array< double, n_default_points_per_cell< MeshIteratorType >)> >	get_default_points_and_weights (const MeshIteratorType &iterator, const bool with_interpolation=false)

Detailed Description

We collect here some helper functions used in the Manifold<dim,spacedim> classes.

Function Documentation

n_default_points_per_cell()

template<typename MeshIteratorType >

constexpr std::size_t Manifolds::n_default_points_per_cell ( )

inline

A constexpr helper function that returns the number of default points for the structure type pointed to by the given MeshIteratorType. See the documentation of Manifolds::get_default_points_and_weights() for more information.

Definition at line 50 of file manifold.h.

get_default_quadrature()

template<typename MeshIteratorType >

Quadrature<MeshIteratorType::AccessorType::space_dimension> Manifolds::get_default_quadrature	(	const MeshIteratorType &	iterator,
		const bool	with_interpolation = false
	)

Given a general mesh iterator, construct a quadrature object that contains the following points:

• If the iterator points to a line, then the quadrature points are the two vertices of the line. This results in a quadrature object with two points.
• If the iterator points to a quad, then the quadrature points are the vertices and line mid-points. This results in a quadrature object with eight (4+4) points.
• If the iterator points to a hex, then the quadrature points are the vertices, the line mid-points, and the face mid-points. This results in a quadrature object with 26 (8+12+6) points.

The quadrature weights for these points are either chosen identically and equal to one over the number of quadrature points (if with_interpolation is false), or in a way that gives points closer to the cell center (measured on the reference cell) a higher weight. These weights correspond to the weights applied to lines and vertices in transfinite interpolation (see TransfiniteInterpolationManifold for a more thorough description) if with_interpolation is true.

The function is primarily used to construct the input argument for the Manifold::get_new_point() function, which computes a new point on a manifold based on a weighted average of "surrounding" points represented by the quadrature points and weights stored in a Quadrature object. This function creates such an object based on the points that "surround" a cell, face, or edge, and weights are chosen in a way appropriate for computing the new "mid-point" of the object pointed to. An example of where this is necessary is for mesh refinement, where (using the 2d situation as an example) we need to first create new edge mid-points, and then a new cell-point.

Parameters

[in]	iterator	A mesh iterator that points to either a line, quad, or hex.
[in]	with_interpolation	Whether or not to compute the quadrature weights from transfinite interpolation, as discussed above.

Template Parameters

MeshIteratorType

An iterator type that corresponds to either Triangulation::cell_iterator (or variants such as Triangulation::active_cell_iterator or DoFHandler::cell_iterator) or that is the result of statements such as cell->face(f) or cell->line(l).

get_default_points_and_weights()

template<typename MeshIteratorType >

std::pair<std::array<Point<MeshIteratorType::AccessorType::space_dimension>, n_default_points_per_cell<MeshIteratorType>)>, std::array<double, n_default_points_per_cell<MeshIteratorType>)> > Manifolds::get_default_points_and_weights	(	const MeshIteratorType &	iterator,
		const bool	with_interpolation = false
	)

Given a general mesh iterator, construct arrays of quadrature points and weights that contain the following points:

• If the iterator points to a line, then the quadrature points are the two vertices of the line. This results in a point vector with two points.
• If the iterator points to a quad, then the quadrature points are the vertices and line mid-points. This results in a point vector with eight (4+4) points.
• If the iterator points to a hex, then the quadrature points are the vertices, the line mid-points, and the face mid-points. This results in a points vector with 26 (8+12+6) points.

The quadrature weights for these points are either chosen identically and equal to one over the number of quadrature points (if with_interpolation is false), or in a way that gives points closer to the cell center (measured on the reference cell) a higher weight. These weights correspond to the weights applied to lines and vertices in transfinite interpolation (see TransfiniteInterpolationManifold for a more thorough description) if with_interpolation is true.

The function is primarily used to construct the input argument for the Manifold::get_new_point() function, which computes a new point on a manifold based on a weighted average of "surrounding" points represented by the quadrature points and weights stored in the returned pair of vectors. This function creates such an object based on the points that "surround" a cell, face, or edge, and weights are chosen in a way appropriate for computing the new "mid-point" of the object pointed to. An example of where this is necessary is for mesh refinement, where (using the 2d situation as an example) we need to first create new edge mid-points, and then a new cell-point.

Parameters

[in]	iterator	A mesh iterator that points to either a line, quad, or hex.
[in]	with_interpolation	Whether or not to compute the quadrature weights from transfinite interpolation, as discussed above.

Template Parameters

MeshIteratorType

An iterator type that corresponds to either Triangulation::cell_iterator (or variants such as Triangulation::active_cell_iterator or DoFHandler::cell_iterator) or that is the result of statements such as cell->face(f) or cell->line(l).