#include "Box.H"
#include "ProblemDomain.H"
#include "NamespaceHeader.H"
#include "NamespaceFooter.H"

Include dependency graph for LoHiCenter.H:

Macros
#define	_LOHICENTER_H_

Functions
void	loHiCenter (Box &a_loBox, int &a_hasLo, Box &a_hiBox, int &a_hasHi, Box &a_centerBox, Box &a_entireBox, const Box &a_inBox, const ProblemDomain &a_domain, const int &a_dir)

void	loHiCenterFace (Box &a_loBox, int &a_hasLo, Box &a_hiBox, int &a_hasHi, Box &a_centerBox, Box &a_entireBox, const Box &a_inBox, const ProblemDomain &a_domain, const int &a_dir)

void	loHiCenterFace4 (Box &a_loBox, Box &a_nextLoBox, int &a_hasLo, Box &a_hiBox, Box &a_nextHiBox, int &a_hasHi, Box &a_centerBox, Box &a_innerCenterBox, Box &a_entireBox, const Box &a_inBox, const ProblemDomain &a_domain, const int &a_dir)

void	loHiCenter5 (Box &a_loBox, Box &a_nextLoBox, int &a_hasLo, Box &a_hiBox, Box &a_nextHiBox, int &a_hasHi, Box &a_centerBox, Box &a_innerCenterBox, Box &a_entireBox, const Box &a_inBox, const ProblemDomain &a_domain, const int &a_dir)

Macro Definition Documentation

◆ _LOHICENTER_H_

#define _LOHICENTER_H_

Function Documentation

◆ loHiCenter()

void loHiCenter	(	Box &	a_loBox,
		int &	a_hasLo,
		Box &	a_hiBox,
		int &	a_hasHi,
		Box &	a_centerBox,
		Box &	a_entireBox,
		const Box &	a_inBox,
		const ProblemDomain &	a_domain,
		const int &	a_dir
	)

This function is used when in direction a_dir a 3-point stencil of cell-centered data is being used to compute something at the center of the central cell of the stencil.

Inputs: a_dir is the direction of the 3-point stencil; a_inBox is the cell-centered box on which we are to compute a stencil (2-point or 3-point), expanded by 1 in a_dir direction, and not intersected with the domain; a_domain is the problem domain.

Output boxes are all cell-centered subboxes of a_inBox and are also contained in a_domain: a_loBox is where a 2-point stencil must be used on the low side; a_centerBox is where the full 3-point stencil can be used; a_hiBox is where a 2-point stencil must be used on the high side; a_entireBox is the union of a_loBox and a_centerBox and a_hiBox.

The boxes a_loBox and a_hiBox will be at most 1 cell wide; here the 2-point stencil consists of a cell from this box and the neighboring cell from a_centerBox in direction a_dir.

a_entireBox will be a_inBox with one layer of cells removed from both sides in dimension a_dir.

Output flags: a_hasLo: 1 or 0, according to whether a_loBox is defined or not; a_hasHi: 1 or 0, according to whether a_hiBox is defined or not.

◆ loHiCenterFace()

void loHiCenterFace	(	Box &	a_loBox,
		int &	a_hasLo,
		Box &	a_hiBox,
		int &	a_hasHi,
		Box &	a_centerBox,
		Box &	a_entireBox,
		const Box &	a_inBox,
		const ProblemDomain &	a_domain,
		const int &	a_dir
	)

This function is used when in direction a_dir a 2-point stencil of cell-centered data is being used to compute something at the face between cells of the stencil.

Inputs: a_dir is the direction of the 2-point stencil; a_inBox is the cell-centered box (on whose faces we are to compute a stencil), expanded by 1 in a_dir direction, and not intersected with the domain. a_domain is the problem domain.

Output boxes are all face-centered subboxes of the faces of a_inBox in direction a_dir, and are also contained in the faces of a_domain: a_loBox is where a 1-point stencil must be used on the low side; a_centerBox is where the full 2-point stencil can be used; a_hiBox is where a 1-point stencil must be used on the high side; a_entireBox is the union of a_loBox and a_centerBox and a_hiBox.

The boxes a_loBox and a_hiBox will be at most 1 face wide; here the 1-point stencil consists of only 1 of the adjacent cells in direction a_dir.

Output flags: a_hasLo: 1 or 0, according to whether a_loBox is defined or not; a_hasHi: 1 or 0, according to whether a_hiBox is defined or not.

◆ loHiCenterFace4()

void loHiCenterFace4	(	Box &	a_loBox,
		Box &	a_nextLoBox,
		int &	a_hasLo,
		Box &	a_hiBox,
		Box &	a_nextHiBox,
		int &	a_hasHi,
		Box &	a_centerBox,
		Box &	a_innerCenterBox,
		Box &	a_entireBox,
		const Box &	a_inBox,
		const ProblemDomain &	a_domain,
		const int &	a_dir
	)

This function is used when in direction a_dir a 4-point stencil of cell-centered data is being used to compute something at the face between cells of the stencil.

Inputs: a_dir is the direction of the 4-point stencil; a_inBox is the cell-centered box on which we have data; a_domain is the problem domain.

Output boxes are all face-centered subboxes of the faces of a_inBox in direction a_dir, and are also contained in the faces of a_domain: a_loBox is where a stencil must be used on the low side with all four points higher; a_nextLoBox is where a stencil must be used on the low side with one point lower and three points higher; a_hiBox is where a stencil must be used on the high side with all four points lower; a_nextHiBox is where a stencil must be used on the high side with one point higher and three points lower; a_centerBox is union of a_innerCenterBox, a_nextLoBox, and a_nextHiBox, where the regular 2-point stencil can be used; a_innerCenterBox is where the regular 4-point stencil can be used; a_entireBox is the union of a_(lo|nextLo|center|hi|nextHi)Box.

Each of the boxes a_loBox, a_nextLoBox, a_hiBox, a_nextHiBox will be at most 1 face wide.

a_loBox and a_nextLoBox will both be defined or both be undefined. a_hiBox and a_nextHiBox will both be defined or both be undefined.

Output flags: a_hasLo: 1 or 0, according to whether a_loBox and a_nextLoBox are defined or not; a_hasHi: 1 or 0, according to whether a_hiBox and a_nextHiBox are defined or not.

◆ loHiCenter5()

void loHiCenter5	(	Box &	a_loBox,
		Box &	a_nextLoBox,
		int &	a_hasLo,
		Box &	a_hiBox,
		Box &	a_nextHiBox,
		int &	a_hasHi,
		Box &	a_centerBox,
		Box &	a_innerCenterBox,
		Box &	a_entireBox,
		const Box &	a_inBox,
		const ProblemDomain &	a_domain,
		const int &	a_dir
	)

This function is used when in direction a_dir a 5-point stencil of cell-centered data is being used to compute something at the center of the central cell of the stencil.

Inputs: a_dir is the direction of the 5-point stencil; a_inBox is the cell-centered box on which we are to compute a stencil (2-point or 3-point or 5-point), expanded by 1 in a_dir direction, and not intersected with the domain; a_domain is the problem domain.

Output boxes are all cell-centered subboxes of a_inBox and are also contained in a_domain: a_loBox is where a 2-point stencil must be used on the low side; a_nextLoBox is where a 3-point stencil must be used on the low side with one point lower and three points higher; a_hiBox is where a 2-point stencil must be used on the high side; a_nextHiBox is where a 3-point stencil must be used on the high side with one point higher and three points lower; a_centerBox is union of a_innerCenterBox, a_nextLoBox, and a_nextHiBox, where a 3-point stencil may be used; a_innerCenterBox is where the regular 5-point stencil can be used; where a 5-point stencil may be used; a_entireBox is the union of a_(lo|nextLo|center|hi|nextHi)Box.

Each of the boxes a_loBox, a_nextLoBox, a_hiBox, a_nextHiBox will be at most 1 cell wide.