LSST Applications 26.0.0,g0265f82a02+6660c170cc,g07994bdeae+30b05a742e,g0a0026dc87+17526d298f,g0a60f58ba1+17526d298f,g0e4bf8285c+96dd2c2ea9,g0ecae5effc+c266a536c8,g1e7d6db67d+6f7cb1f4bb,g26482f50c6+6346c0633c,g2bbee38e9b+6660c170cc,g2cc88a2952+0a4e78cd49,g3273194fdb+f6908454ef,g337abbeb29+6660c170cc,g337c41fc51+9a8f8f0815,g37c6e7c3d5+7bbafe9d37,g44018dc512+6660c170cc,g4a941329ef+4f7594a38e,g4c90b7bd52+5145c320d2,g58be5f913a+bea990ba40,g635b316a6c+8d6b3a3e56,g67924a670a+bfead8c487,g6ae5381d9b+81bc2a20b4,g93c4d6e787+26b17396bd,g98cecbdb62+ed2cb6d659,g98ffbb4407+81bc2a20b4,g9ddcbc5298+7f7571301f,ga1e77700b3+99e9273977,gae46bcf261+6660c170cc,gb2715bf1a1+17526d298f,gc86a011abf+17526d298f,gcf0d15dbbd+96dd2c2ea9,gdaeeff99f8+0d8dbea60f,gdb4ec4c597+6660c170cc,ge23793e450+96dd2c2ea9,gf041782ebf+171108ac67
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.