Like RedundantCartesianIter, except a, b, and c are fixed to a given value. More...
#include <cartiter.h>
Inheritance diagram for sc::RedundantCartesianSubIter:
Public Member Functions | |
| RedundantCartesianSubIter (int l) | |
| Create a object for the given angular momentum. | |
| virtual int | bfn ()=0 |
| Return the current Cartesian basis function number. | |
| void | start (int a, int b, int c) |
| Initialize the iterator. More... | |
| void | next () |
| Move to the next combination of axes. | |
| operator int () const | |
| Returns nonzero if the iterator currently hold valid data. | |
| int | a () const |
| The current exponent of x. | |
| int | b () const |
| The current exponent of y. | |
| int | c () const |
| The current exponent of z. | |
| int | l () const |
| The angular momentum. | |
| int | l (int i) |
| Returns a() if i==0, b() if i==1, and c() if i==2. | |
| int | axis (int i) |
| Return the i'th axis. | |
Detailed Description
Like RedundantCartesianIter, except a, b, and c are fixed to a given value.
Member Function Documentation
◆ start()
| void sc::RedundantCartesianSubIter::start | ( | int | a, |
| int | b, | ||
| int | c | ||
| ) |
Initialize the iterator.
The constraints on a, b, and c are given as arguments.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file: