-- | -- Module : Simulation.Aivika.Var -- Copyright : Copyright (c) 2009-2013, David Sorokin -- License : BSD3 -- Maintainer : David Sorokin -- Stability : experimental -- Tested with: GHC 7.6.3 -- -- This module defines a variable that is bound up with the event queue and -- that keeps the history of changes storing the values in an array, which -- allows using the variable in differential and difference equations under -- some conditions. -- module Simulation.Aivika.Var (Var, varChanged, varChanged_, newVar, readVar, writeVar, modifyVar, freezeVar) where import Data.Array import Data.Array.IO.Safe import Data.IORef import Simulation.Aivika.Internal.Specs import Simulation.Aivika.Internal.Simulation import Simulation.Aivika.Internal.Event import Simulation.Aivika.Internal.Signal import Simulation.Aivika.Signal import qualified Simulation.Aivika.Vector as V import qualified Simulation.Aivika.Vector.Unboxed as UV -- | Like the 'Ref' reference but keeps the history of changes in -- different time points. The 'Var' variable is usually safe in the hybrid -- simulation, for example, when it can be used in the differential or -- difference equations unless you update the variable twice in the -- same integration time point. Only this variable is much slower than -- the reference. data Var a = Var { varXS :: UV.Vector Double, varYS :: V.Vector a, varChangedSource :: SignalSource a } -- | Create a new variable. newVar :: a -> Simulation (Var a) newVar a = Simulation $ \r -> do xs <- UV.newVector ys <- V.newVector UV.appendVector xs $ spcStartTime $ runSpecs r V.appendVector ys a s <- invokeSimulation r newSignalSource return Var { varXS = xs, varYS = ys, varChangedSource = s } -- | Read the value of a variable. -- -- It is safe to run the resulting computation with help of the 'runEventWith' -- function using modes 'CurrentEventsOrFromPast' and 'EarlierEventsOrFromPast', -- which is necessary if you are going to use the variable in the differential -- or difference equations. Only it is preferrable if the variable is not updated twice -- in the same integration time point; otherwise, different values can be returned -- for the same point. readVar :: Var a -> Event a readVar v = Event $ \p -> do let xs = varXS v ys = varYS v t = pointTime p count <- UV.vectorCount xs let i = count - 1 x <- UV.readVector xs i if x <= t then V.readVector ys i else do i <- UV.vectorBinarySearch xs t if i >= 0 then V.readVector ys i else V.readVector ys $ - (i + 1) - 1 -- | Write a new value into the variable. writeVar :: Var a -> a -> Event () writeVar v a = Event $ \p -> do let xs = varXS v ys = varYS v t = pointTime p s = varChangedSource v count <- UV.vectorCount xs let i = count - 1 x <- UV.readVector xs i if t < x then error "Cannot update the past data: writeVar." else if t == x then V.writeVector ys i $! a else do UV.appendVector xs t V.appendVector ys $! a invokeEvent p $ triggerSignal s a -- | Mutate the contents of the variable. modifyVar :: Var a -> (a -> a) -> Event () modifyVar v f = Event $ \p -> do let xs = varXS v ys = varYS v t = pointTime p s = varChangedSource v count <- UV.vectorCount xs let i = count - 1 x <- UV.readVector xs i if t < x then error "Cannot update the past data: modifyVar." else if t == x then do a <- V.readVector ys i let b = f a V.writeVector ys i $! b invokeEvent p $ triggerSignal s b else do a <- V.readVector ys i let b = f a UV.appendVector xs t V.appendVector ys $! b invokeEvent p $ triggerSignal s b -- | Freeze the variable and return in arrays the time points and corresponded -- values when the variable had changed in different time points: (1) the last -- actual value per each time point is provided and (2) the time points are -- sorted in ascending order. -- -- If you need to get all changes including those ones that correspond to the same -- simulation time points then you can use the 'newSignalHistory' function passing -- in the 'varChanged' signal to it and then call function 'readSignalHistory'. freezeVar :: Var a -> Event (Array Int Double, Array Int a) freezeVar v = Event $ \p -> do xs <- UV.freezeVector (varXS v) ys <- V.freezeVector (varYS v) return (xs, ys) -- | Return a signal that notifies about every change of the variable state. varChanged :: Var a -> Signal a varChanged v = publishSignal (varChangedSource v) -- | Return a signal that notifies about every change of the variable state. varChanged_ :: Var a -> Signal () varChanged_ v = mapSignal (const ()) $ varChanged v