numeric-prelude-0.4.3.1: An experimental alternative hierarchy of numeric type classes

Safe HaskellNone
LanguageHaskell98

Number.Physical.UnitDatabase

Description

Tools for creating a data base of physical units and for extracting data from it

Synopsis

Documentation

type T i a = [UnitSet i a] Source #

data InitUnitSet i a Source #

Constructors

InitUnitSet 

data InitScale a Source #

Constructors

InitScale 

data UnitSet i a Source #

An entry for a unit and there scalings.

Constructors

UnitSet 

Fields

  • unit :: T i
     
  • independent :: Bool
     
  • defScaleIx :: Int
     
  • reciprocal :: Bool

    If True the symbols must be preceded with a /. Though it sounds like an attribute of Scale it must be the same for all scales and we need it to sort positive powered unitsets to the front of the list of unit components.

  • scales :: [Scale a]
     
Instances
(Show i, Show a) => Show (UnitSet i a) Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Number.Physical.UnitDatabase

Methods

showsPrec :: Int -> UnitSet i a -> ShowS #

show :: UnitSet i a -> String #

showList :: [UnitSet i a] -> ShowS #

data Scale a Source #

A common scaling for a unit.

Constructors

Scale 

Fields

Instances
Show a => Show (Scale a) Source # 
Instance details

Defined in Number.Physical.UnitDatabase

Methods

showsPrec :: Int -> Scale a -> ShowS #

show :: Scale a -> String #

showList :: [Scale a] -> ShowS #

extractOne :: [a] -> a Source #

powerOfUnitSet :: (Ord i, C a) => Int -> UnitSet i a -> UnitSet i a Source #

Raise all scales of a unit and the unit itself to the n-th power

powerOfScale :: C a => Int -> Scale a -> Scale a Source #

positiveToFront :: [UnitSet i a] -> [UnitSet i a] Source #

Reorder the unit components in a way that the units with positive exponents lead the list.

decompose :: (Ord i, C a) => T i -> T i a -> [UnitSet i a] Source #

Decompose a complex unit into common ones

findIndep :: Eq i => T i -> T i a -> Maybe (UnitSet i a) Source #

findClosest :: (Ord i, C a) => T i -> T i a -> UnitSet i a Source #

evalDist Source #

Arguments

:: (Ord i, C a) 
=> T i 
-> T i a 
-> [(UnitSet i a, Int)]

(UnitSet,distance) the UnitSet may contain powered units

findBestExp :: Ord i => T i -> T i -> (Int, Int) Source #

findMinExp :: [(Int, Int)] -> (Int, Int) Source #

Find the exponent that lead to minimal distance Since the list is infinite maximum will fail but the sequence is convex and thus we can abort when the distance stop falling

distLE :: (Int, Int) -> (Int, Int) -> Bool Source #

distances :: Ord i => T i -> [(Int, T i)] -> [(Int, Int)] Source #

listMultiples :: (T i -> T i) -> Int -> [(Int, T i)] Source #