A simple unary function.
This one happens to be a harmonic. The source code is as follows:
Inheritance diagram for IMP::example::ExampleUnaryFunction:Public Member Functions | |
| ExampleUnaryFunction (Float center, Float k) | |
Public Member Functions inherited from IMP::UnaryFunction | |
| virtual double | evaluate (double feature) const |
| Calculate score with respect to the given feature. | |
| virtual DerivativePair | evaluate_with_derivative (double feature) const |
| Calculate score and derivative with respect to the given feature. | |
Public Member Functions inherited from IMP::base::Object | |
| std::size_t | __hash__ () const |
| virtual std::string | get_type_name () const =0 |
| Return a string identifying the type of the object. | |
| virtual IMP::base::VersionInfo | get_version_info () const =0 |
| Get information about the module and version of the object. | |
| void | set_check_level (CheckLevel l) |
| void | set_log_level (LogLevel l) |
| Set the logging level used in this object. | |
| void | set_was_used (bool tf) const |
| void | show (std::ostream &out=std::cout) const |
| const std::string & | get_name () const |
| void | set_name (std::string name) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ExampleUnaryFunction * | get_from (IMP::base::Object *o) |
Create with the given center and spring constant. While it is generally bad form to have two Float arguments, it is hard to avoid here, and there is a bit of a sanity check.