For example in the code below, x is defining the domain, but why is there the double dot between 0 and 4pi?
using ApproxFun
x=Fun(identity,0..4π)
For example in the code below, x is defining the domain, but why is there the double dot between 0 and 4pi?
using ApproxFun
x=Fun(identity,0..4π)
.. is an operator (like e.g. +) but it does not have a default definition. You can define it to to whatever you want:
julia> ..(a, b) = println(a, ", ", b)
.. (generic function with 1 method)
julia> "hello" .. "world"
hello, world
The Julia package IntervalArithmetic uses it to construct an interval, e.g.
julia> using IntervalArithmetic
julia> 4..5
[4, 5]
julia> typeof(4..5)
Interval{Float64}
and I suspect this is what it is used for in your code example.
.. is not part of Julia, rather part of the packages used by ApproxFun.
It is used to represent intervals, see the code below
julia> u = 1..3
1..3
julia> dump(u)
Interval{:closed,:closed,Int64}
left: Int64 1
right: Int64 3
So this is just a convenience constructor for the Interval object, see:
julia> 1..3 === Interval{:closed,:closed,Int64}(1,3)
true