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LSST Applications g00d0e8bbd7+edbf708997,g03191d30f7+9ce8016dbd,g1955dfad08+0bd186d245,g199a45376c+5137f08352,g1fd858c14a+a888a50aa2,g262e1987ae+45f9aba685,g29ae962dfc+1c7d47a24f,g2cef7863aa+73c82f25e4,g35bb328faa+edbf708997,g3fd5ace14f+eed17d2c67,g47891489e3+6dc8069a4c,g53246c7159+edbf708997,g64539dfbff+c4107e45b5,g67b6fd64d1+6dc8069a4c,g74acd417e5+f452e9c21a,g786e29fd12+af89c03590,g7ae74a0b1c+a25e60b391,g7aefaa3e3d+2025e9ce17,g7cc15d900a+2d158402f9,g87389fa792+a4172ec7da,g89139ef638+6dc8069a4c,g8d4809ba88+c4107e45b5,g8d7436a09f+e96c132b44,g8ea07a8fe4+db21c37724,g98df359435+aae6d409c1,ga2180abaac+edbf708997,gac66b60396+966efe6077,gb632fb1845+88945a90f8,gbaa8f7a6c5+38b34f4976,gbf99507273+edbf708997,gca7fc764a6+6dc8069a4c,gd7ef33dd92+6dc8069a4c,gda68eeecaf+7d1e613a8d,gdab6d2f7ff+f452e9c21a,gdbb4c4dda9+c4107e45b5,ge410e46f29+6dc8069a4c,ge41e95a9f2+c4107e45b5,geaed405ab2+e194be0d2b,w.2025.47
LSST Data Management Base Package
|
Classes | |
| class | MappingTestCase |
| class | ObjectTestCase |
Functions | |
| makePolyMapCoeffs (nIn, nOut) | |
| makeTwoWayPolyMap (nIn, nOut) | |
| makeForwardPolyMap (nIn, nOut) | |
| astshim.test.makeForwardPolyMap | ( | nIn, | |
| nOut ) |
Make an astshim.PolyMap suitable for testing The forward transform is the same as for `makeTwoWayPolyMap`. This map does not have a reverse transform. The equation is chosen for the following reasons: - It is well defined for any positive value of nIn, nOut. - It stays small for small x, to avoid wraparound of angles for SpherePoint endpoints.
Definition at line 309 of file test.py.
| astshim.test.makePolyMapCoeffs | ( | nIn, | |
| nOut ) |
Make an array of coefficients for astshim.PolyMap for the following equation: fj(x) = C0j x0^2 + C1j x1^2 + C2j x2^2 + ... + CNj xN^2 where: * i ranges from 0 to N=nIn-1 * j ranges from 0 to nOut-1, * Cij = 0.001 (i+j+1)
Definition at line 262 of file test.py.
| astshim.test.makeTwoWayPolyMap | ( | nIn, | |
| nOut ) |
Make an astshim.PolyMap suitable for testing
The forward transform is as follows:
fj(x) = C0j x0^2 + C1j x1^2 + C2j x2^2 + ...
+ CNj xN^2 where Cij = 0.001 (i+j+1)
The reverse transform is the same equation with i and j reversed
thus it is NOT the inverse of the forward direction,
but is something that can be easily evaluated.
The equation is chosen for the following reasons:
- It is well defined for any positive value of nIn, nOut.
- It stays small for small x, to avoid wraparound of angles for
SpherePoint endpoints.
Definition at line 283 of file test.py.