From: Matthias Maier Date: Sat, 12 Sep 2015 04:49:21 +0000 (-0500) Subject: Bugfix: Fix return value of StoredIndex<1, S> X-Git-Tag: v8.4.0-rc2~433^2~7 X-Git-Url: https://gitweb.dealii.org/cgi-bin/gitweb.cgi?a=commitdiff_plain;h=58f1e231804a4e7b5a51cb40de927ec0c7120c6c;p=dealii.git Bugfix: Fix return value of StoredIndex<1, S> The problem is subtle. TensorAccessors::reordered_index_view returns an internal object that behaves like a tensor. The problem is that fully accessing the tensorial object, i.e., applying operator[](unsigned int) rank times returned an object of type StoreIndex<0, [...]> instead of type Number of the original tensor. The problem is that the compiler has no way of knowing whether we want to cast this object to Number during type matching, thus something like std::min( StoreIndex<0, [...]>(...), (double)4.); fails. --- diff --git a/include/deal.II/base/tensor_accessors.h b/include/deal.II/base/tensor_accessors.h index 97a9478553..a80057dd37 100644 --- a/include/deal.II/base/tensor_accessors.h +++ b/include/deal.II/base/tensor_accessors.h @@ -355,25 +355,6 @@ namespace TensorAccessors }; - /** - * An internally used type trait that strips StoreIndex<0, S> down to - * its actual return value. This is needed to end the recursion in - * StoreIndex as well as, to return something meaningful in case of a - * nested application of the index reordering classes. - */ - template - struct StripStoreIndex - { - typedef T type; - }; - - template - struct StripStoreIndex > - { - typedef typename StripStoreIndex::type type; - }; - - // TODO: Is there a possibility ot just have the following block of // explanation on an internal page in doxygen? If, yes. Doxygen // wizards, your call! @@ -422,8 +403,8 @@ namespace TensorAccessors typename ReferenceType::type t_; }; - // At some point we hit the condition index == 0, i.e., the first index - // should be reordered to the end. + // At some point we hit the condition index == 0 and rank > 1, i.e., + // the first index should be reordered to the end. // // At this point we cannot be lazy any more and have to start storing // indices because we get them in the wrong order. The user supplies @@ -439,12 +420,32 @@ namespace TensorAccessors public: ReorderedIndexView(typename ReferenceType::type t) : t_(t) {} - typedef internal::StoreIndex > value_type; + typedef StoreIndex > value_type; inline value_type operator[](unsigned int j) const { - return value_type(internal::Identity(t_), j); + return value_type(Identity(t_), j); + } + + private: + typename ReferenceType::type t_; + }; + + // Sometimes, we're lucky and don't have to do anything. In this case + // just return the original tensor. + + template + class ReorderedIndexView<0, 1, T> + { + public: + ReorderedIndexView(typename ReferenceType::type t) : t_(t) {} + + typedef typename ReferenceType::value_type>::type value_type; + + inline value_type operator[](unsigned int j) const + { + return t_[j]; } private: @@ -483,7 +484,7 @@ namespace TensorAccessors // subsequently stored indices: template - class StoreIndex : private S + class StoreIndex : public S { public: StoreIndex(S s, int i) : S(s), i_(i) {} @@ -508,23 +509,22 @@ namespace TensorAccessors const int i_; }; - // We can store indices until we hit rank == 0. Then, we have all - // necessary indices and it is time to ground the recursion. For this, - // StoreIndex is specialized for rank == 0. The specialization contains - // to conversion operators to reference type to access the underlying - // object. Just call apply(i_) on the StoreIndex object of rank 1: + // We have to store indices until we hit rank == 1. Then, upon the next + // invocation of operator[](unsigned int j) we have all necessary + // information available to return the actual object. + template - class StoreIndex<0, S> : private S + class StoreIndex<1, S> : public S { public: StoreIndex(S s, int i) : S(s), i_(i) {} - // Strip nested StoreIndex<0, S2> objects and cast to tensor's value_type - typedef typename StripStoreIndex::type value_type; + typedef typename ValueType::value_type return_type; + typedef return_type value_type; - inline operator value_type &() const + inline return_type &operator[](unsigned int j) const { - return S::apply(i_); + return S::apply(j)[i_]; } private: diff --git a/tests/base/tensor_accessors_01.cc b/tests/base/tensor_accessors_01.cc index 8e51c76dd6..10342da329 100644 --- a/tests/base/tensor_accessors_01.cc +++ b/tests/base/tensor_accessors_01.cc @@ -127,4 +127,13 @@ int main() foo2 = TensorAccessors::reordered_index_view<2, 5>(t_ref); deallog << foo2[0][1][0][1][2] << std::endl; } + + { + // Is it possible to call the simplest case (where we have to do + // absolutely nothing? + + Tensor<1, 3, int> t; + TensorAccessors::internal::ReorderedIndexView<0, 1, Tensor<1, 3, int> > // auto ... + foo = TensorAccessors::reordered_index_view<0, 1>(t); + } }