Copyright	Copyright (c) 2009-2015, David Sorokin <david.sorokin@gmail.com>
License	BSD3
Maintainer	David Sorokin <david.sorokin@gmail.com>
Stability	experimental
Safe Haskell	None
Language	Haskell2010

Simulation.Aivika.Transform

Contents

The Transform Arrow
Delaying the Transform
The Time Transform
Differential and Difference Equations

Description

Tested with: GHC 7.10.1

The module defines something which is most close to the notion of analogous circuit as an opposite to the digital one.

Synopsis

The Transform Arrow

newtype Transform a b Source

It allows representing an analogous circuit as an opposite to the digital one.

This is a transform of one time varying function to another usually specified in the integration time points and then interpolated in other time points with help of one of the memoization functions like memo0Dynamics.

Constructors

Transform
Fields runTransform :: Dynamics a -> Simulation (Dynamics b) Run the transform.

Instances

Arrow Transform Source
ArrowLoop Transform Source
Category * Transform Source

Delaying the Transform

delayTransform Source

Arguments

:: Dynamics Double	the lag time
-> Dynamics a	the initial value
-> Transform a a	the delayed transform

Return a delayed transform by the specified lag time and initial value.

This is actually the delayI function wrapped in the Transform type.

The Time Transform

timeTransform :: Transform a Double Source

A transform that returns the current modeling time.

Differential and Difference Equations

integTransform Source

Arguments

:: Dynamics Double	the initial value
-> Transform Double Double	map the derivative to an integral

Return a transform that maps the derivative to an integral by the specified initial value.

This is actually the integ function wrapped in the Transform type.

integTransformEither Source

Arguments

:: Dynamics Double	the initial value
-> Transform (Either Double Double) Double	map either a new `Left` value or the `Right` derivative to an integral

Like integTransform but allows either setting a new Left value of the integral, or updating it by the specified Right derivative.

sumTransform Source

Arguments

:: (Num a, Unboxed a)
=> Dynamics a	the initial value
-> Transform a a	map the difference to a sum

Return a transform that maps the difference to a sum by the specified initial value.

This is actually the diffsum function wrapped in the Transform type.

sumTransformEither Source

Arguments

:: (Num a, Unboxed a)
=> Dynamics a	the initial value
-> Transform (Either a a) a	map either a new `Left` value or the `Right` difference to a sum

Like sumTransform but allows either setting a new Left value of the sum, or updating it by the specified Right difference.