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When initializing a matrix this library offers a way to either allocate on stack or to allocate in heap.
Here's how to allocate on stack, notice that we specify the dimension of the matrix inside template argument of fixed
.
cyfre::mat<float, cyfre::fixed<4, 4>> matrix;
Similarly here's how to allocate on the heap, the difference here is we used the dynamic
allocation type to specify that we want a matrix in the heap, also notice here that the size is provided in the constructor instead of the template arguments.
cyfre::mat<float, cyfre::dynamic> matrix(4, 4);
Most people would use the namespace to shorten the declarations, and others will use a type definition or macro.
using namespace cyfre;
I would advice to use the new using keyword instead, first of all using namespace might cause some redefinitions, also using a typedef with the class provided by the cyfre
namespace most of the time will not work since most of them are template classes.
// this things will not work
typedef cyfre::mat mat;
typedef cyfre::fixed fixed;
typedef cyfre::dynamic dynamic;
So it is suggested to use the using keyword.
using cyfre::mat;
using cyfre::dynamic;
using cyfre::fixed;
This way you can shorten the declarations like this.
mat<float, fixed<4, 4>> matrix1;
mat<float, dynamic> matrix2(4, 4);
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