SYNOPSIS

use Math::GSL::Chebyshev qw/:all/;
my $cheb = gsl_cheb_alloc(40);
my $function = sub { sin(cos($_[0])) };
gsl_cheb_init($cheb, $function, 0, 10);
my $x = gsl_cheb_eval($cheb, 5.5 );
my ($status,$y,$err) = gsl_cheb_eval_err($cheb, 7.5 );
gsl_cheb_free($cheb);

DESCRIPTION

• "gsl_cheb_alloc($size)"

      my $cheb = gsl_cheb_alloc(50);
  

  Allocates a new Chebyshev object with $size sample points.

• "gsl_cheb_free($cheb)"

  Deallocates memory associated to $cheb. Returns void.

• "gsl_cheb_init($cheb,$function, $lower, $upper)"

      gsl_cheb_init($cheb, sub { sin(cos($_[0])) }, 0, 10 );
  

  Initiate a Chebyshev object with a function and upper and lower bounds. Returns void.

• "gsl_cheb_eval($function, $value)"

      my $evaluated = gsl_cheb_eval($cheb, 5 );
  

  Returns a Perl scalar of the Chebyshev object $cheb evaluated at $value.

• "gsl_cheb_eval_err($cheb, $value)"

      my ($status,$evaluated,$err) = gsl_cheb_eval($cheb, 5 );
  

  Returns a list consisting of a GSL status code, the evaluate value and the estimated error of the evaluation.

• "gsl_cheb_eval_n "
• "gsl_cheb_eval_n_err "
• "gsl_cheb_eval_mode "
• "gsl_cheb_eval_mode_e "
• "gsl_cheb_calc_deriv($deriv,$cheb) "

     my $status = gsl_cheb_calc_deriv( $deriv, $cheb );
  

  This will calculate the derivative of $cheb and stores it in $deriv, which must be pre-allocated. Returns a GSL status code.

• "gsl_cheb_calc_integ($integ,$cheb) "

     my $status = gsl_cheb_calc_integ( $deriv, $cheb );
  

  This will calculate the derivative of $cheb and stores it in $deriv, which must be pre-allocated. Returns a GSL status code.

For more information on the functions, we refer you to the GSL offcial documentation: <http://www.gnu.org/software/gsl/manual/html_node/>

AUTHORS

Jonathan ``Duke'' Leto <[email protected]> and Thierry Moisan <[email protected]>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

Copyright (C) 2008-2011 Jonathan ``Duke'' Leto and Thierry Moisan

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.