Line data Source code
1 0 : // Distributed under the MIT License. 2 : // See LICENSE.txt for details. 3 : 4 : #pragma once 5 : 6 : #include <array> 7 : #include <memory> 8 : #include <pup.h> 9 : #include <vector> 10 : 11 : #include "DataStructures/DataVector.hpp" 12 : #include "Utilities/ErrorHandling/Error.hpp" 13 : #include "Utilities/Serialization/CharmPupable.hpp" 14 : 15 : namespace domain { 16 : /// \ingroup ComputationalDomainGroup 17 : /// \brief Contains functions of time to support the dual frame system. 18 : namespace FunctionsOfTime { 19 : /// \ingroup ComputationalDomainGroup 20 : /// \brief Base class for FunctionsOfTime 21 : /// 22 : /// A FunctionOfTime is a function that will return the same value for 23 : /// a time `t`, regardless of when that function is called during a run 24 : /// (provided that the time `t` is in the domain of validity of the function). 25 : /// All FunctionsOfTime have members 26 : /// - `func`, that returns a `std::array<DataVector, 1>` 27 : /// - `func_and_deriv`, that returns a `std::array<DataVector, 2>` 28 : /// - `func_and_2_derivs`, that returns a `std::array<DataVector, 3>` 29 : /// 30 : /// The DataVectors that are returned can be of any size: e.g. a scalar 31 : /// FunctionOfTime will have DataVectors with one component and a 3-vector 32 : /// FunctionOfTime will have DataVectors with three components. 33 : /// 34 : /// The domain of validity of the function is given by the `time_bounds` member 35 : /// function. 36 : /// 37 : /// The function and all of its derivatives are left-continuous, that 38 : /// is, when evaluated at a time when the function was updated, they 39 : /// return the values just before the update, ignoring the updated 40 : /// value. 41 1 : class FunctionOfTime : public PUP::able { 42 : public: 43 0 : FunctionOfTime() = default; 44 0 : FunctionOfTime(FunctionOfTime&&) = default; 45 0 : FunctionOfTime& operator=(FunctionOfTime&&) = default; 46 0 : FunctionOfTime(const FunctionOfTime&) = default; 47 0 : FunctionOfTime& operator=(const FunctionOfTime&) = default; 48 0 : ~FunctionOfTime() override = default; 49 : 50 0 : virtual auto get_clone() const -> std::unique_ptr<FunctionOfTime> = 0; 51 : 52 : /// Create a FunctionOfTime at time \p t as if one had created a new 53 : /// FunctionOfTime with \p t as its initial time, except the initial values of 54 : /// new FunctionOfTime are the exact values of the old FunctionOfTime at time 55 : /// \p t, and the new expriation is \p expiration_time. 56 : /// 57 : /// \details This defaults to just `get_clone()` since some functions can't be 58 : /// updated/don't expire. 59 1 : virtual std::unique_ptr<FunctionOfTime> create_at_time( 60 : const double /*t*/, const double /*expiration_time*/) const { 61 : return get_clone(); 62 : } 63 : 64 : /// Returns the domain of validity of the function. 65 : /// For FunctionsOfTime that allow a small amount of time extrapolation, 66 : /// `time_bounds` tells you the bounds including the allowed extrapolation 67 : /// interval. 68 1 : virtual std::array<double, 2> time_bounds() const = 0; 69 : 70 : /// \brief The first expiration time after \p time. 71 : /// 72 : /// \details For non-updatable functions, this returns infinity. For 73 : /// updatable functions, the first expiration time after \p time is 74 : /// found by determining the update immediately before \p time. The 75 : /// expiration time of this update is what is returned. If \p time 76 : /// happens to be an update itself, then the expiration of that 77 : /// update is returned. 78 1 : virtual double expiration_after(double time) const = 0; 79 : 80 : /// Updates the maximum derivative of the FunctionOfTime at a given time while 81 : /// also resetting the expiration. By default, a FunctionOfTime cannot be 82 : /// updated. 83 1 : virtual void update(double /*time_of_update*/, 84 : DataVector /*updated_max_deriv*/, 85 : double /*next_expiration_time*/) { 86 : ERROR("Cannot update this FunctionOfTime."); 87 : } 88 : 89 : /// The DataVector can be of any size 90 1 : virtual std::array<DataVector, 1> func(double t) const = 0; 91 : /// The DataVector can be of any size 92 1 : virtual std::array<DataVector, 2> func_and_deriv(double t) const = 0; 93 : /// The DataVector can be of any size 94 1 : virtual std::array<DataVector, 3> func_and_2_derivs(double t) const = 0; 95 : 96 : /// \brief All derivatives a function of time has to offer (because it can be 97 : /// more than 2) 98 : /// 99 : /// \details Defaults to the return values from `func_and_2_derivs` since some 100 : /// functions of time only go up to 2 derivatives by design 101 1 : virtual std::vector<DataVector> func_and_all_derivs(double t) const { 102 : std::array<DataVector, 3> tmp_func_and_2_derivs = func_and_2_derivs(t); 103 : 104 : return std::vector{std::move(tmp_func_and_2_derivs[0]), 105 : std::move(tmp_func_and_2_derivs[1]), 106 : std::move(tmp_func_and_2_derivs[2])}; 107 : } 108 : 109 0 : WRAPPED_PUPable_abstract(FunctionOfTime); // NOLINT 110 : }; 111 : } // namespace FunctionsOfTime 112 : 113 0 : using FunctionsOfTimeMap = std::unordered_map< 114 : std::string, std::unique_ptr<domain::FunctionsOfTime::FunctionOfTime>>; 115 : 116 : } // namespace domain