section u of routines in std.i

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functions in std.i - u

 
 
 
uncen 


             uncen(ptcen)  
          or uncen(ptcen, ireg)  
 
     returns zone centered version of the 2-D zone centered array PTCEN.  
     The result is (imax-1)-by-(jmax-1) if PTCEN is imax-by-jmax.  
     If the region number array IREG is specified, zones with region  
     number 0 are not included in the point centering operation.  
     Note that IREG should have dimensions imax-by-jmax, like  
     the input PTCEN array; the first row and column of IREG are ignored.  
     Without IREG, uncen(ptcen) is equivalent to ptcen(uncp,uncp).  
     Do not use uncen to zone center data which is naturally point  
     centered -- use the zncen function for that purpose.  The uncen  
     function is the (nearly) exact inverse of the ptcen function,  
     so that uncen(ptcen(zncen, ireg), ireg) will return the original  
     zncen array.  The uncen reconstruction is as exact as possible,  
     given the finite precision of floating point operations.  

interpreted function, defined at i0/std.i   line 2765
SEE ALSO: ptcen,   zncen  
 
 
 
updateb 


             file= updateb(filename)  
          or file= updateb(filename, primitives)  
 
     open a binary date file FILENAME for update (mode "r+b").  
     The optional PRIMITIVES argument is as for the createb function.  
     If the file exists, it is opened as if by openb(filename),  
     otherwise a new PDB file is created as if by createb(filename).  

interpreted function, defined at i0/std.i   line 2161
SEE ALSO: openb,   createb,   cd,   save,   restore,   get_vars,  
get_addrs,   close102,   close102_default,   open102,  
at_pdb_open,   at_pdb_close  
 
 
 
use_origins 


             dummy= use_origins(dont_force)  
 
     Yorick array dimensions have an origin as well as a length.  
     By default, this origin is 1 (like FORTRAN arrays, unlike C  
     arrays).  However, the array function and the pseudo-index (-)  
     can be used to produce arrays with other origins.  
     Initially, the origin of an array index is ignored by Yorick; the  
     first element of any array has index 1.  You can change this  
     default behavior by calling use_origins with non-zero DONT_FORCE,  
     and restore the default behavior by calling use_origins(0).  
     When the returned object DUMMY is destroyed, either by return from  
     the function in which it is a local variable, or by explicit  
     redefintion of the last reference to it, the treatment of array  
     index origins reverts to the behavior prior to the call to  
     use_origins.  Thus, you can call use_origins at the top of a  
     function and not worry about restoring the external behavior  
     before every possible return (including errors).  

builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 362
SEE ALSO: array,   dimsof,   orgsof