Celeritas
0.5.0-86+4a8eea4
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Manage properties of an image. More...
#include <Image.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
ImageParams (ImageInput const &) | |
Construct with image properties. More... | |
ImageParamsScalars const & | scalars () const |
Access scalar image properties. | |
size_type | num_pixels () const |
Number of pixels in an image created from these params. | |
size_type | num_lines () const |
Number of horizontal lines to be used for raytracing. | |
HostRef const & | host_ref () const final |
Access properties on the host. | |
DeviceRef const & | device_ref () const final |
Access properties on the device. | |
Public Member Functions inherited from celeritas::ParamsDataInterface< ImageParamsData > | |
ImageParamsData< Ownership::const_reference, M > const & | ref () const |
Dispatch a "ref" call to host or device data. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
Public Types inherited from celeritas::ParamsDataInterface< ImageParamsData > | |
using | HostRef = HostCRef< ImageParamsData > |
using | DeviceRef = DeviceCRef< ImageParamsData > |
Protected Member Functions inherited from celeritas::ParamsDataInterface< ImageParamsData > | |
CELER_DEFAULT_COPY_MOVE (ParamsDataInterface) | |
Manage properties of an image.
An image is a "window", a 2D rectangle slice of 3D space. As with computer GUI windows, matplotlib imshow
, and other visual rendering layouts, the pixel order is like text on a page: left to right, then top to bottom. Because this is vertically flipped from "mathematical" ordering, we store the upper left coordinate and a -y basis vector rather than a lower left coordinate and a +y basis vector.
The same image params can be used to construct multiple images (using different ray tracing methods or different geometries or on host vs device).
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explicit |
Construct with image properties.
All inputs should be in the native unit system. This constructor uses the two user-provided points along with the basis vector to determine the new "origin" (upper-left corner) and the window's basis functions.
Construct orthonormal basis functions using the rightward vector and user-supplied window.