org.matheclipse.core.reflection.system
Class OrderedQ
- java.lang.Object
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- org.matheclipse.core.eval.interfaces.AbstractFunctionEvaluator
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- org.matheclipse.core.reflection.system.OrderedQ
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- All Implemented Interfaces:
- Predicate<IAST>, IFunctionEvaluator, IEvaluator
public class OrderedQ extends AbstractFunctionEvaluator implements Predicate<IAST>
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Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static OrderedQCONSTConstructor for the unary predicate
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Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor and Description OrderedQ()
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Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description booleanapply(IAST ast)Returns the result of applying this predicate toinput.IExprevaluate(IAST ast)Symbolic evaluation of a function.-
Methods inherited from class org.matheclipse.core.eval.interfaces.AbstractFunctionEvaluator
createRuleFromMethod, getPeriodicParts, getPureImaginaryPart, getRuleAST, isNegativeExpression, numericEval, setUp
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Field Detail
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CONST
public static final OrderedQ CONST
Constructor for the unary predicate
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Method Detail
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evaluate
public IExpr evaluate(IAST ast)
Description copied from class:AbstractFunctionEvaluatorSymbolic evaluation of a function.ast.get(0)contains the head (i.e. the function symbol) of this abstract syntax tree (AST).ast.get(1)toast.get(n)contains the first to n-th argument of the function.
If necessary use the methods from theValidateclass to check the number or types of arguments in the evaluate method.
Note: if the symbolic evaluation isn't possible or no result is found the evaluate method returns with anullvalue without throwing an exception!- Specified by:
evaluatein interfaceIFunctionEvaluator- Specified by:
evaluatein classAbstractFunctionEvaluator- Parameters:
ast- the abstract syntax tree (AST) which should be evaluated- Returns:
- the evaluated object or
null, if evaluation isn't possible - See Also:
Validate
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apply
public boolean apply(IAST ast)
Description copied from interface:PredicateReturns the result of applying this predicate toinput. This method is generally expected, but not absolutely required, to have the following properties:- Its execution does not cause any observable side effects.
- The computation is consistent with equals; that is,
Objects.equal(a, b)implies thatpredicate.apply(a) == predicate.apply(b)).
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