OperatorTree

This is an introduction to the OperatorTree class. We write a small overarching summary of the class where we define the algorithm/equation/structure reasoning for having this class or where it fits with the rest of the code.

digraph { "MWTree" -> "FunctionTree" "MWTree" -> "OperatorTree" }
class OperatorTree : public mrcpp::MWTree<2>

Public Functions

void setupOperNodeCache()

Make 1D lists, adressable from [-l, l] scale by scale, of operator node pointers for fast operator retrieval. This method is not thread safe, since it projects missing operator nodes on the fly. Hence, it must NEVER be called within a parallel region, or all hell will break loose. This is not really a problem, but you have been warned.

inline OperatorNode &getNode(int n, int l)

TODO: It has to be specified more. l is distance to the diagonal.

virtual void mwTransformDown(bool overwrite) override

Regenerate all scaling coeffs by MW transformation of existing s/w-coeffs on coarser scales, starting at the rootNodes. Option to overwrite or add up existing scaling coefficients (can be used after operator application). Reimplementation of MWTree::mwTransform() without OMP, as calculation of OperatorNorm is done using random vectors, which is non-deterministic in parallel. FunctionTrees should be fine.

virtual void mwTransformUp() override

Regenerate all s/d-coeffs by backtransformation, starting at the bottom and thus purifying all coefficients. Option to overwrite or add up existing coefficients of BranchNodes (can be used after operator application). Reimplementation of MWTree::mwTransform() without OMP, as calculation of OperatorNorm is done using random vectors, which is non-deterministic in parallel. FunctionTrees should be fine.

void setZero()

Set the MW coefficients to zero, keeping the same tree structure.

Keeps the node structure of the tree, even though the zero function is representable at depth zero. One should then use cropTree to remove unnecessary nodes.

void clear()

Remove all nodes in the tree.

Leaves the tree in the same state as after construction, i.e. undefined tree structure containing only root nodes without coefficients. The assigned memory, including branch and leaf nodes, (nodeChunks in NodeAllocator) is NOT released, but is immediately available to the new function.

inline double getSquareNorm() const
Returns:

Squared L2 norm of the function

void calcSquareNorm()

Calculate the squared norm \( ||f||^2_{\ldots} \) of a function represented as a tree.

The norm is calculated using endNodes only. The specific type of norm which is computed will depend on the derived class

inline int getNNodes() const
Returns:

the total number of nodes in the tree

int getNNodesAtDepth(int i) const
Parameters:

depth[in] Tree depth (0 depth is the coarsest scale) to count.

Returns:

Total number of nodes in the tree, at given depth (not in use)

int getSizeNodes() const
Returns:

Size of all MW coefs in the tree, in kB

inline NodeBox<D> &getRootBox()
Returns:

void mwTransform(int type, bool overwrite = true)

Full Multiwavelet transform of the tree in either directions.

It performs a Multiwavlet transform of the whole tree. The input parameters will specify the direction (upwards or downwards) and whether the result is added to the coefficients or it overwrites them. See the documentation for the mwTransformUp and mwTransformDown for details.

\[\begin{split} \pmatrix{ s_{nl}\\ d_{nl} } \rightleftarrows \pmatrix{ s_{n+1,2l}\\ s_{n+1,2l+1} } \end{split}\]

Parameters:
  • type[in] TopDown (from roots to leaves) or BottomUp (from leaves to roots) which specifies the direction of the MW transform

  • overwrite[in] if true, the result will overwrite preexisting coefficients.

MWNode<D> *findNode(NodeIndex<D> nIdx)

Finds and returns the node pointer with the given NodeIndex.

Recursive routine to find and return the node with a given NodeIndex. This routine returns the appropriate Node, or a NULL pointer if the node does not exist, or if it is a GenNode. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode.

const MWNode<D> *findNode(NodeIndex<D> nIdx) const

Finds and returns the node pointer with the given NodeIndex, const version.

Recursive routine to find and return the node with a given NodeIndex. This routine returns the appropriate Node, or a NULL pointer if the node does not exist, or if it is a GenNode. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode.

MWNode<D> &getNode(NodeIndex<D> nIdx)

Finds and returns the node reference with the given NodeIndex.

This routine ALWAYS returns the node you ask for. If the node does not exist, it will be generated by MW transform. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode and descends from this.

MWNode<D> &getNode(Coord<D> r, int depth = -1)

Finds and returns the node at a given depth that contains a given coordinate.

This routine ALWAYS returns the node you ask for, and will generate nodes that do not exist. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode and decends from this.

Parameters:
  • depth[in] requested node depth from root scale.

  • r[in] coordinates of an arbitrary point in space

MWNode<D> &getNodeOrEndNode(NodeIndex<D> nIdx)

Finds and returns the node with the given NodeIndex.

This routine returns the Node you ask for, or the EndNode on the path to the requested node, if the requested one is deeper than the leaf node ancestor. It will never create or return GenNodes. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode and decends from this.

const MWNode<D> &getNodeOrEndNode(NodeIndex<D> nIdx) const

Finds and returns the node reference with the given NodeIndex. Const version.

This routine ALWAYS returns the node you ask for. If the node does not exist, it will be generated by MW transform. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode and decends from this.

MWNode<D> &getNodeOrEndNode(Coord<D> r, int depth = -1)

Finds and returns the node at a given depth that contains a given coordinate.

This routine returns the Node you ask for, or the EndNode on the path to the requested node, and will never create or return GenNodes. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode and decends from this.

Parameters:
  • depth[in] requested node depth from root scale.

  • r[in] coordinates of an arbitrary point in space

const MWNode<D> &getNodeOrEndNode(Coord<D> r, int depth = -1) const

Finds and returns the node at a given depth that contains a given coordinate. Const version.

This routine returns the Node you ask for, or the EndNode on the path to the requested node, and will never create or return GenNodes. Recursion starts at the appropriate rootNode and decends from this.

Parameters:
  • depth[in] requested node depth from root scale.

  • r[in] coordinates of an arbitrary point in space

MWNodeVector<D> *copyEndNodeTable()

Returns the list of all EndNodes.

copies the list of all EndNode pointers into a new vector and retunrs it.

void deleteRootNodes()

Deletes all the nodes in the tree.

This method will recursively delete all the nodes, including the root nodes. Derived classes will call this method when the object is deleted.

void resetEndNodeTable()

Recreate the endNodeTable.

the endNodeTable is first deleted and then rebuilt from scratch. It makes use of the TreeIterator to traverse the tree.

int getIx(NodeIndex<D> nIdx)

gives serialIx of a node from its NodeIndex

Peter will document this!

void makeMaxSquareNorms()

sets values for maxSquareNorm in all nodes

it defines the upper bound of the squared norm \( ||f||^2_{\ldots} \) in this node or its descendents

Public Members

MWNodeVector<D> endNodeTable

Final projected nodes.

Protected Functions

virtual std::ostream &print(std::ostream &o) const override

Prints a summary of the tree structure on the output file.

void incrementNodeCount(int scale)

Increments node counter by one for non-GenNodes.

TO BE DOCUMENTED

Warning

: This routine is not thread safe, and must NEVER be called outside a critical region in parallel. It’s way. way too expensive to lock the tree, so don’t even think about it.

void decrementNodeCount(int scale)

Decrements node counter by one for non-GenNodes.

TO BE DOCUMENTED

Warning

: This routine is not thread safe, and must NEVER be called outside a critical region in parallel. It’s way. way too expensive to lock the tree, so don’t even think about it.

Protected Attributes

OperatorNode ***nodePtrStore

Avoids tree lookups.

OperatorNode ***nodePtrAccess

Center (l=0) of node list.

NodeBox<D> rootBox

The actual container of nodes.

std::vector<int> nodesAtDepth

Node counter.

std::vector<int> nodesAtNegativeDepth

Node counter.