mirror of https://github.com/CGAL/cgal
typos
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@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ motivated by their well known counter parts in traditional algebra,
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but we also had to pay tribute to existing types an their restrictions.
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but we also had to pay tribute to existing types an their restrictions.
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To keep the interface minimal,
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To keep the interface minimal,
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it was not desirable to cover all known algebraic structures,
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it was not desirable to cover all known algebraic structures,
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e.g. we did not introduce concepts for such basic structures as {\em groups} or
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e.g., we did not introduce concepts for such basic structures as {\em groups} or
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exceptional structures as {\em skew fields}.
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exceptional structures as {\em skew fields}.
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\begin{figure}[htbp]
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\begin{figure}[htbp]
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@ -58,13 +58,13 @@ fulfills is encoded in the tag
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An algebraic structure is at least \ccc{Assignable},
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An algebraic structure is at least \ccc{Assignable},
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\ccc{CopyConstructible}, \ccc{DefaultConstructible} and
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\ccc{CopyConstructible}, \ccc{DefaultConstructible} and
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\ccc{EqualityComparable}. Moreover, we require that it is
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\ccc{EqualityComparable}. Moreover, we require that it is
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constructible from \ccc{int}, for any int in the range from -128 to 127.
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constructible from \ccc{int}, for any int in the range from \ccc{-128} to \ccc{127}.
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For ease of use and since their semantic is sufficiently standard to presume
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For ease of use and since their semantic is sufficiently standard to presume
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their existence, the usual arithmetic and comparison operators are required
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their existence, the usual arithmetic and comparison operators are required
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to be realized via \CC\ operator overloading.
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to be realized via \CC\ operator overloading.
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The division operator is reserved for division in fields.
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The division operator is reserved for division in fields.
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All other unary (e.g. sqrt) and binary functions
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All other unary (e.g., sqrt) and binary functions
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(e.g. gcd, div) must be models of the well known \stl-concepts
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(e.g., gcd, div) must be models of the well known \stl-concepts
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\ccc{AdaptableUnaryFunction} or \ccc{AdaptableBinaryFunction}
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\ccc{AdaptableUnaryFunction} or \ccc{AdaptableBinaryFunction}
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concept and local to the traits class
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concept and local to the traits class
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(e.g., \ccc{Algebraic_structure_traits<AS>::Sqrt()(x)}).
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(e.g., \ccc{Algebraic_structure_traits<AS>::Sqrt()(x)}).
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@ -74,9 +74,9 @@ two-pass template compilation problems experienced with the old design
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using overloaded functions. However, for ease of use and backward
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using overloaded functions. However, for ease of use and backward
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compatibility all functionality is also
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compatibility all functionality is also
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accessible through global functions defined within namespace \ccc{CGAL},
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accessible through global functions defined within namespace \ccc{CGAL},
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e.g. \ccc{CGAL::sqrt}. This is realized via function templates using
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e.g., \ccc{CGAL::sqrt}. This is realized via function templates using
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the according functor of the traits class. For an overview see section
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the according functor of the traits class. For an overview see
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\ref{caf_ref::classified_refernce_pages} in the reference manual.
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Section~\ref{caf_ref::classified_refernce_pages} in the reference manual.
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%Dispatching
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%Dispatching
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For dispatching \ccc{Algebraic_structure_traits} provides the tags:
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For dispatching \ccc{Algebraic_structure_traits} provides the tags:
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@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ algebraic concept a type fulfills and is one of
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\ccc{Unique_factorization_domain_tag}, \ccc{Euclidean_ring_tag} or even \ccc{Null_tag}
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\ccc{Unique_factorization_domain_tag}, \ccc{Euclidean_ring_tag} or even \ccc{Null_tag}
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in case the type is not a model of an algebraic structure concept. The tags are derived
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in case the type is not a model of an algebraic structure concept. The tags are derived
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from each other such that they reflect the hierarchy of the algebraic
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from each other such that they reflect the hierarchy of the algebraic
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structure concept, e.g. \ccc{Field_with_sqrt_tag} is derived from \ccc{Field_tag}. \\
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structure concept, e.g., \ccc{Field_with_sqrt_tag} is derived from \ccc{Field_tag}. \\
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\ccc{Is_exact} and \ccc{Is_numerical_sensitive} are both either \ccc{Tag_true} or \ccc{Tag_false}.
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\ccc{Is_exact} and \ccc{Is_numerical_sensitive} are both either \ccc{Tag_true} or \ccc{Tag_false}.
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An algebraic structure is considered exact,
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An algebraic structure is considered exact,
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@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ of two algebraic expressions is always correct.
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An algebraic structure is considered as numerically sensitive,
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An algebraic structure is considered as numerically sensitive,
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if the performance of the type is sensitive to the condition number of an algorithm.
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if the performance of the type is sensitive to the condition number of an algorithm.
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%performance includes both rounding errors or runtime.
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%performance includes both rounding errors or runtime.
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Note that there is really a difference among this two notions, e.g. the fundamental type \ccc{int}
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Note that there is really a difference among this two notions, e.g., the fundamental type \ccc{int}
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is not numerical sensitive but considered inexact due to overflow.
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is not numerical sensitive but considered inexact due to overflow.
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Conversely, types as \ccc{leda_real} or \ccc{CORE::Expr} are exact but sensitive
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Conversely, types as \ccc{leda_real} or \ccc{CORE::Expr} are exact but sensitive
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to numerical issues due to the internal use of multi precision floating point arithmetic.
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to numerical issues due to the internal use of multi precision floating point arithmetic.
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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ in particular objects defined on algebraic curves and surfaces.
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As a consequence types representing polynomials, algebraic extensions and
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As a consequence types representing polynomials, algebraic extensions and
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finite fields play a more important role in related implementations.
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finite fields play a more important role in related implementations.
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This package has been introduced to stay abreast of these changes.
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This package has been introduced to stay abreast of these changes.
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Since in particular polynomials must be supported by the introduces framework
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Since in particular polynomials must be supported by the introduced framework
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the package avoids the term {\em number type}. Instead the package distinguishes
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the package avoids the term {\em number type}. Instead the package distinguishes
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between the {\em algebraic structure} of a type and whether a type is embeddable on
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between the {\em algebraic structure} of a type and whether a type is embeddable on
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the real axis, or {\em real embeddable} for short.
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the real axis, or {\em real embeddable} for short.
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