* develop:
Make sure Grid::Serializable can write Eigen Tensors to output streams. NB: 1) The Eigen package defines operator<< for Eigen tensors, but this format is different, hence Grid::Serializable::WriteMember 2) For simplification, the contents are written in memory order. I.e. Different results will be obtained depending on whether the tensor is row- or column-major
... this time without the new Distillation modules ...
Eigen tensor serialisation fixes after Antonin's review
Iterator added. Will wait for review comments before finalising.
Fix build with Intel '17 compiler, i.e. workaround incorrect auto types for c++ style definitions. E.g. assuming T::rank is an int, then objects defined like so: const auto rank{T::rank}; should also be int. Unfortunately, Intel '17 instead defines them to be std::initializer_list<int>, then proceeds to complain where these variables are used that they cannot be converted to int. NB: This was fixed under Intel '18
Pushed paboyle's changes: Updates for clang happy
Merge paboyle's no compile in single precision Intel 2019 fix
Eigen::Tensor serialisation. Tested on single and double precision builds
1) The Eigen package defines operator<< for Eigen tensors, but this format is different, hence Grid::Serializable::WriteMember
2) For simplification, the contents are written in memory order. I.e. Different results will be obtained depending on whether the tensor is row- or column-major
1) The Eigen package defines operator<< for Eigen tensors, but this format is different, hence Grid::Serializable::WriteMember
2) For simplification, the contents are written in memory order. I.e. Different results will be obtained depending on whether the tensor is row- or column-major
* develop:
MGauge::GaugeFix use standard convention for fields
fix bug: MGauge::GaugeFix should not modify its input
add gauge transformation matrix as output to module MGauge/GaugeFix
E.g. assuming T::rank is an int, then objects defined like so:
const auto rank{T::rank};
should also be int. Unfortunately, Intel '17 instead defines them to be std::initializer_list<int>, then proceeds to complain where these variables are used that they cannot be converted to int. NB: This was fixed under Intel '18
E.g. assuming T::rank is an int, then objects defined like so:
const auto rank{T::rank};
should also be int. Unfortunately, Intel '17 instead defines them to be std::initializer_list<int>, then proceeds to complain where these variables are used that they cannot be converted to int. NB: This was fixed under Intel '18
