Unlike Matrix3/Matrix4 these don't have any transformation-related
functions. Deprecated the old Matrix2 typedef, which is now replaced
with Matrix2x2 and will be removed in future release.
They were already in Magnum namespace for floats and doubles, now they
can be used also for generic type (e.g. use `Math::Matrix2x3<T>` instead
of overly verbose `Math::RectangularMatrix<2, 3, T>`). GCC 4.7+ only.
Next few commits will add requirement for "strongly typed" angles in all
function parameters, e.g.:
Matrix3::rotation(24.0_degf);
Math::sin(1.047_radf);
The purpose is to make angle entering less error-prone, e.g. not passing
degrees when radians should be etc.
Removed workarounds for alias templates, variadic templates and
anonymous enums, but 1.8.2 has some bug with forward declarations
causing classes to appear in default namespace, breaking
cross-references.
Magnum.h now doesn't include anything except OpenGL headers, thus
changes in Math library don't trigger recompilation of everything, but
only of things really depending on it.
Math constants moved to separate file for similar reasons, de-inlined
some functions to remove the need for some #includes.
Double has 15-17 significant decimal digits precision, extended
the constant to have 15 decimal digits. On the other hand, float has
only 6-9 digits, so there is no need to have more than 9.
Added just-to-be-sure test for sqrt* constants.
Reusing macros MAGNUM_EXPORT and friends already used for Windows
builds. For exported classes added MAGNUM_LOCAL to private members which
are not referenced from any inline function. Added explicit
MAGNUM_EXPORT to private members which are referenced. CMake provides
its own macro <target>_EXPORTS, using that instead of
set_target_properties().
All HTML code and Doxygen shortcuts such as @c, @b and @em are now
rewritten using Markdown syntax, which makes it more readable.
Also updated Doxyfile. Doxygen 1.8 at least is required to generate
the documentation now.
Both functions convert the value to radians at compile time. For
example deg(180.0f) is converted to 3.14f. Less intuitive than
user-defined literals (C++11 feature), but works everywhere.