Represents a permutation of {0,1,2,3,4}. More...

#include <maths/spec/perm5.h>

Public Types
using	Index = int
	Denotes a native signed integer type large enough to count all permutations on five elements.

using	ImagePack = uint16_t
	Indicates the native unsigned integer type used to store a single image pack.

using	Code1 = ImagePack
	Indicates the native unsigned integer type used to store a first-generation permutation code.

using	Code2 = uint8_t
	Indicates the native unsigned integer type used to store a second-generation permutation code.

Public Member Functions
constexpr	Perm ()
	Creates the identity permutation.

constexpr	Perm (int a, int b)
	Creates the transposition of a and b.

constexpr	Perm (int a, int b, int c, int d, int e)
	Creates a permutation mapping (0,1,2,3,4) to (a,b,c,d,e) respectively.

constexpr	Perm (const std::array< int, 5 > &image)
	Creates a permutation mapping i to image[i] for each i = 0,1,2,3,4.

constexpr	Perm (int a0, int a1, int b0, int b1, int c0, int c1, int d0, int d1, int e0, int e1)
	Creates a permutation mapping (a0,b0,c0,d0,e0) to (a1,b1,c1,d1,e1) respectively.

constexpr	Perm (const Perm< 5 > &cloneMe)=default
	Creates a permutation that is a clone of the given permutation.

constexpr Code1	permCode1 () const
	Returns the first-generation code representing this permutation.

constexpr Code2	permCode2 () const
	Returns the second-generation code representing this permutation.

void	setPermCode1 (Code1 code)
	Sets this permutation to that represented by the given first-generation permutation code.

void	setPermCode2 (Code2 code)
	Sets this permutation to that represented by the given second-generation permutation code.

constexpr ImagePack	imagePack () const
	Returns the image pack that represents this permutation.

Perm< 5 > &	operator= (const Perm< 5 > &cloneMe)=default
	Sets this permutation to be equal to the given permutation.

constexpr Perm< 5 >	operator* (const Perm< 5 > &q) const
	Returns the composition of this permutation with the given permutation.

Perm< 5 >	cachedComp (const Perm< 5 > &q) const
	An alias for the composition operator, provided to assist with writing generic code.

Perm< 5 >	cachedComp (const Perm< 5 > &q, const Perm< 5 > &r) const
	Deprecated alias for using the composition operator twice, provided to assist with writing generic code.

constexpr Perm< 5 >	conjugate (const Perm< 5 > &q) const
	Computes the conjugate of this permutation by q.

Perm< 5 >	cachedConjugate (const Perm< 5 > &q) const
	An alias for conjugate(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

constexpr Perm< 5 >	inverse () const
	Finds the inverse of this permutation.

Perm< 5 >	cachedInverse () const
	An alias for inverse(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

constexpr Perm< 5 >	pow (long exp) const
	Computes the given power of this permutation.

Perm< 5 >	cachedPow (long exp) const
	An alias for pow(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

constexpr int	order () const
	Returns the order of this permutation.

int	cachedOrder () const
	An alias for order(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

constexpr Perm< 5 >	reverse () const
	Finds the reverse of this permutation.

constexpr int	sign () const
	Determines the sign of this permutation.

constexpr int	operator[] (int source) const
	Determines the image of the given integer under this permutation.

constexpr int	pre (int image) const
	Determines the preimage of the given integer under this permutation.

constexpr bool	operator== (const Perm &) const =default
	Determines if this is equal to the given permutation.

constexpr int	compareWith (const Perm< 5 > &other) const
	Lexicographically compares the images of (0,1,2,3,4) under this and the given permutation.

constexpr bool	isIdentity () const
	Determines if this is the identity permutation.

Perm< 5 > &	operator++ ()
	A preincrement operator that changes this to be the next permutation in the array Perm<5>::Sn.

constexpr Perm< 5 >	operator++ (int)
	A postincrement operator that changes this to be the next permutation in the array Perm<5>::Sn.

constexpr std::strong_ordering	operator<=> (const Perm &) const =default
	Compares two permutations according to which appears earlier in the array Perm<5>::Sn.

std::string	str () const
	Returns a string representation of this permutation.

std::string	trunc (int len) const
	Returns a prefix of the string representation of this permutation, containing only the images of the first len integers.

std::string	trunc2 () const
	Returns a string representation of this permutation with only the images of 0 and 1.

std::string	trunc3 () const
	Returns a string representation of this permutation with only the images of 0, 1 and 2.

std::string	trunc4 () const
	Returns a string representation of this permutation with only the images of 0, 1, 2 and 3.

void	tightEncode (std::ostream &out) const
	Writes the tight encoding of this permutation to the given output stream.

std::string	tightEncoding () const
	Returns the tight encoding of this permutation.

constexpr size_t	hash () const
	Hashes this permutation to a non-negative integer, allowing it to be used for keys in hash tables.

void	clear (unsigned from)
	Resets the images of all integers from from onwards to the identity map.

constexpr Index	SnIndex () const
	Returns the index of this permutation in the Perm<5>::Sn array.

constexpr Index	S5Index () const
	Returns the index of this permutation in the Perm<5>::Sn array.

constexpr Index	orderedSnIndex () const
	Returns the lexicographical index of this permutation.

constexpr Index	orderedS5Index () const
	Returns the lexicographical index of this permutation.

constexpr bool	isConjugacyMinimal () const
	Is this permutation minimal in its conjugacy class?

Static Public Member Functions
static constexpr void	precompute ()
	A do-nothing routine that assists with writing generic code.

static constexpr Perm< 5 >	fromPermCode1 (Code1 code)
	Creates a permutation from the given first-generation permutation code.

static constexpr Perm< 5 >	fromPermCode2 (Code2 code)
	Creates a permutation from the given second-generation permutation code.

static constexpr bool	isPermCode1 (Code1 code)
	Determines whether the given character is a valid first-generation permutation code.

static constexpr bool	isPermCode2 (Code2 code)
	Determines whether the given character is a valid second-generation permutation code.

static constexpr Perm	fromImagePack (ImagePack pack)
	Creates a permutation from the given image pack.

static constexpr bool	isImagePack (ImagePack pack)
	Determines whether the given argument is the image pack of some 5-element permutation.

static constexpr Perm	rot (int i)
	Returns the ith rotation.

static Perm	rand (bool even=false)
	Returns a random permutation on five elements.

template<class URBG >
static Perm	rand (URBG &&gen, bool even=false)
	Returns a random permutation on five elements, using the given uniform random bit generator.

static Perm	tightDecoding (const std::string &enc)
	Reconstructs a permutation from its given tight encoding.

static Perm	tightDecode (std::istream &input)
	Reconstructs a permutation from its given tight encoding.

template<int k>
static constexpr Perm< 5 >	extend (Perm< k > p)
	Extends a k-element permutation to a 5-element permutation, where 2 ≤ k < 5.

template<int k>
static constexpr Perm< 5 >	contract (Perm< k > p)
	Restricts a k-element permutation to an 5-element permutation, where k > 5.

Static Public Attributes
static constexpr int	degree = 5
	The degree of the underlying symmetric group; that is, the template parameter n.

static constexpr PermCodeType	codeType = PermCodeType::Index
	Indicates what type of internal permutation code is used by this instance of the Perm class template.

static constexpr Index	nPerms = 120
	The total number of permutations on five elements.

static constexpr Index	nPerms_1 = 24
	Deprecated constant holding the total number of permutations on four elements.

static constexpr int	imageBits = 3
	Indicates the number of bits used in an image pack to store the image of a single integer.

static constexpr ImagePack	imageMask
	A bitmask whose lowest imageBits bits are 1, and whose remaining higher order bits are all 0.

static constexpr PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Sign >	Sn {}
	Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in a sign-based order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

static constexpr PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Sign >	S5 {}
	Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in a sign-based order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

static constexpr PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Lex >	orderedSn {}
	Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in lexicographical order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

static constexpr PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Lex >	orderedS5 {}
	Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in lexicographical order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

static constexpr detail::PermSubSn< 5, 4 >	S4 {}
	Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of four elements in a sign-based order.

static constexpr detail::PermSubSn< 5, 4 >	Sn_1 {}
	Deprecated alias for S4, which gives fast array-like access to all possible permutations of four elements in a sign-based order.

static constexpr detail::PermSubSn< 5, 4, PermOrder::Lex >	orderedS4 {}
	Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of four elements in lexicographical order.

static constexpr detail::PermSubSn< 5, 3 >	S3 {}
	Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of three elements in a sign-based order.

static constexpr detail::PermSubSn< 5, 3, PermOrder::Lex >	orderedS3 {}
	Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of three elements in lexicographical order.

static constexpr detail::PermSubSn< 5, 2 >	S2 {}
	Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of two elements.

Protected Member Functions
constexpr	Perm (Code2 code)
	Creates a permutation from the given second-generation permutation code.

Protected Attributes
Code2	code2_
	The internal second-generation permutation code representing this permutation.

Friends
class	PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Sign >

class	PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Lex >

Detailed Description

Represents a permutation of {0,1,2,3,4}.

This is a specialisation of the generic Perm template: it is highly optimised, and also offers some additional functionality. Amongst other things, this permutation class is used to specify how simplices of a 4-manifold triangulation are glued together.

As with all Perm template classes, these objects are small enough to pass by value and swap with std::swap(), with no need for any specialised move operations or swap functions.

Each permutation has an internal code, which is a single native integer that is sufficient to reconstruct the permutation. Thus the internal code may be a useful means for passing permutation objects to and from the engine. For Perm<5>, the internal permutation codes have changed as of Regina 7.0:

First-generation codes were used internally in Regina 6.0.1 and earlier. These are image packs: integers whose lowest three bits represent the image of 0, whose next lowest three bits represent the image of 1, and so on. The routines permCode1(), setPermCode1(), fromPermCode1() and isPermCode1() continue to work with first-generation codes for backward compatibility. Likewise, the XML data file format continues to use first-generation codes to describe pentachoron gluings.
Second-generation codes are used internally in Regina 7.0 and above. These codes are integers between 0 and 119 inclusive, representing the index of the permutation in the array Perm<5>::Sn. The routines permCode2(), setPermCode2(), fromPermCode2() and isPermCode2() work with second-generation codes.

It is highly recommended that, if you need to work with permutation codes at all, you use second-generation codes where possible. This is because the first-generation routines incur additional overhead in converting back and forth between the second-generation codes (which are used internally by Perm<5>).

You can iterate through all permutations using a range-based for loop over Sn, and this will be extremely fast in both C++ and Python:

for (auto p : Perm<5>::Sn) { ... }

regina::Perm< 5 >::Sn

static constexpr PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Sign > Sn

Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in a sign-based order,...

Definition perm5.h:241

regina::Perm

Represents a permutation of {0,1,...,n-1}.

Definition cut.h:56

This behaviour does not generalise to the large permutation classes Perm<n> with n ≥ 8, which are not as tightly optimised: such range-based for loops are still supported for n ≥ 8 but will be significantly slower in Python than in C++. See the generic Perm class notes for further details.

To use this class, simply include the main permutation header maths/perm.h.

Python: Since Python does not support templates, this class is made available under the name Perm5.

Member Typedef Documentation

◆ Code1

using regina::Perm< 5 >::Code1 = ImagePack

Indicates the native unsigned integer type used to store a first-generation permutation code.

◆ Code2

using regina::Perm< 5 >::Code2 = uint8_t

Indicates the native unsigned integer type used to store a second-generation permutation code.

◆ ImagePack

using regina::Perm< 5 >::ImagePack = uint16_t

Indicates the native unsigned integer type used to store a single image pack.

See the class notes for more information on image packs, and how they are used to build the old first-generation permutation codes.

◆ Index

using regina::Perm< 5 >::Index = int

Denotes a native signed integer type large enough to count all permutations on five elements.

In other words, this is a native signed integer type large enough to store (5!).

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

◆ Perm() [1/7]

regina::Perm< 5 >::Perm ( )

inlineconstexpr

Creates the identity permutation.

◆ Perm() [2/7]

regina::Perm< 5 >::Perm	(	int	a,
		int	b )

inlineconstexpr

Creates the transposition of a and b.

Note that a and b need not be distinct.

Precondition: a and b are in {0,1,2,3,4}.

Parameters

a	the element to switch with b.
b	the element to switch with a.

◆ Perm() [3/7]

regina::Perm< 5 >::Perm	(	int	a,
		int	b,
		int	c,
		int	d,
		int	e )

inlineconstexpr

Creates a permutation mapping (0,1,2,3,4) to (a,b,c,d,e) respectively.

Precondition: {a,b,c,d,e} = {0,1,2,3,4}.

Parameters

a	the desired image of 0.
b	the desired image of 1.
c	the desired image of 2.
d	the desired image of 3.
e	the desired image of 4.

◆ Perm() [4/7]

regina::Perm< 5 >::Perm ( const std::array< int, 5 > & image )

inlineconstexpr

Creates a permutation mapping i to image[i] for each i = 0,1,2,3,4.

Precondition: The elements of image are 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4 in some order.

Parameters

image the array of images.

◆ Perm() [5/7]

regina::Perm< 5 >::Perm	(	int	a0,
		int	a1,
		int	b0,
		int	b1,
		int	c0,
		int	c1,
		int	d0,
		int	d1,
		int	e0,
		int	e1 )

inlineconstexpr

Creates a permutation mapping (a0,b0,c0,d0,e0) to (a1,b1,c1,d1,e1) respectively.

Precondition: {a0,b0,c0,d0,e0} = {a1,b1,c1,d1,e1} = {0,1,2,3,4}.

Parameters

a0	the desired preimage of a1.
b0	the desired preimage of b1.
c0	the desired preimage of c1.
d0	the desired preimage of d1.
e0	the desired preimage of e1.
a1	the desired image of a0.
b1	the desired image of b0.
c1	the desired image of c0.
d1	the desired image of d0.
e1	the desired image of e0.

◆ Perm() [6/7]

regina::Perm< 5 >::Perm ( const Perm< 5 > & cloneMe )

constexprdefault

Creates a permutation that is a clone of the given permutation.

Parameters

cloneMe the permutation to clone.

◆ Perm() [7/7]

regina::Perm< 5 >::Perm ( Code2 code )

inlineconstexprprotected

Creates a permutation from the given second-generation permutation code.

Precondition: the given code is a valid second-generation permutation code; see isPermCode2() for details.

Parameters

code	the second-generation code from which the new permutation will be created.

Member Function Documentation

◆ cachedComp() [1/2]

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::cachedComp ( const Perm< 5 > & q ) const

inline

An alias for the composition operator, provided to assist with writing generic code.

This specialised Perm<5> class does not use precomputation for its optimisations. The only point of having cachedComp() in Perm<5> is to make it easier to write generic code that works with Perm<n> for any n.

If you know you are only working with Perm<5>, you should just use the composition operator instead.
If you are writing generic code, you must remember to call precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before using cachedComp(). (For Perm<5>, which does not use precomputation for its optimisations, precompute() does nothing.)

The permutation that is returned is the same as you would obtain by calling (*this) * q.

Precondition: You must have called precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before calling cachedComp(). For Perm<5>, precompute() does nothing; however, for other Perm<n> classes a failure to do this will almost certainly crash your program.

Parameters

q	the permutation to compose this with.

Returns: the composition of both permutations.

◆ cachedComp() [2/2]

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::cachedComp	(	const Perm< 5 > &	q,
		const Perm< 5 > &	r ) const

inline

Deprecated alias for using the composition operator twice, provided to assist with writing generic code.

The permutation that is returned is the same as you would obtain by calling (*this) * q * r.

Deprecated: The three-way cachedComp() was originally written to support conjugation. If you are indeed conjugating, then call cachedConjugate() instead; otherwise just call the two-way cachedComp() twice.

Precondition: You must have called precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before calling cachedComp(). For Perm<5>, precompute() does nothing; however, for other Perm<n> classes a failure to do this will almost certainly crash your program.

Parameters

q	the first permutation to compose this with.
r	the second permutation to compose this with.

Returns: the composition of both permutations.

◆ cachedConjugate()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::cachedConjugate ( const Perm< 5 > & q ) const

inline

An alias for conjugate(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

This specialised Perm<5> class does not use precomputation for its optimisations. The only point of having cachedConjugate() in Perm<5> is to make it easier to write generic code that works with Perm<n> for any n.

If you know you are only working with Perm<5>, you should just call conjugate() instead.
If you are writing generic code, you must remember to call precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before using cachedConjugate(). (For Perm<5>, which does not use precomputation for its optimisations, precompute() does nothing.)

Precondition: You must have called precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before calling cachedConjugate(). For Perm<6>, precompute() does nothing; however, for other Perm<n> classes a failure to do this will almost certainly crash your program.

Parameters

q	the permutation to conjugate this by.

Returns: the conjugate of this permutation by q.

◆ cachedInverse()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::cachedInverse ( ) const

inline

An alias for inverse(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

This specialised Perm<5> class does not use precomputation for its optimisations. The only point of having cachedInverse() in Perm<5> is to make it easier to write generic code that works with Perm<n> for any n.

If you know you are only working with Perm<5>, you should just call inverse() instead.
If you are writing generic code, you must remember to call precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before using cachedInverse(). (For Perm<5>, which does not use precomputation for its optimisations, precompute() does nothing.)

Precondition: You must have called precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before calling cachedInverse(). For Perm<5>, precompute() does nothing; however, for other Perm<n> classes a failure to do this will almost certainly crash your program.

Returns: the inverse of this permutation.

◆ cachedOrder()

int regina::Perm< 5 >::cachedOrder ( ) const

inline

An alias for order(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

This specialised Perm<5> class does not use precomputation for its optimisations. The only point of having cachedOrder() in Perm<5> is to make it easier to write generic code that works with Perm<n> for any n.

If you know you are only working with Perm<5>, you should just call order() instead.
If you are writing generic code, you must remember to call precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before using cachedOrder(). (For Perm<5>, which does not use precomputation for its optimisations, precompute() does nothing.)

Precondition: You must have called precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before calling cachedOrder(). For Perm<5>, precompute() does nothing; however, for other Perm<n> classes a failure to do this will almost certainly crash your program.

Returns: the order of this permutation.

◆ cachedPow()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::cachedPow ( long exp ) const

inline

An alias for pow(), provided to assist with writing generic code.

This specialised Perm<5> class does not use precomputation for its optimisations. The only point of having cachedPow() in Perm<5> is to make it easier to write generic code that works with Perm<n> for any n.

If you know you are only working with Perm<5>, you should just call pow() instead.
If you are writing generic code, you must remember to call precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before using cachedPow(). (For Perm<5>, which does not use precomputation for its optimisations, precompute() does nothing.)

Precondition: You must have called precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before calling cachedPow(). For Perm<5>, precompute() does nothing; however, for other Perm<n> classes a failure to do this will almost certainly crash your program.

Parameters

exp	the exponent; this may be positive, zero or negative.

Returns: this permutation raised to the power of exp.

◆ clear()

void regina::Perm< 5 >::clear ( unsigned from )

Resets the images of all integers from from onwards to the identity map.

Specifically, for each i in the range from,...,4, this routine will ensure that image[i] == i. The images of 0,1,...,from-1 will not be altered.

Precondition: The images of from,...,4 are exactly from,...,4, but possibly in a different order.

Parameters

from	the first integer whose image should be reset. This must be between 0 and 5 inclusive.

◆ compareWith()

int regina::Perm< 5 >::compareWith ( const Perm< 5 > & other ) const

inlineconstexpr

Lexicographically compares the images of (0,1,2,3,4) under this and the given permutation.

Note that this does not yield the same ordering of permutations as used by the less-than and increment operators. Moreover, compareWith() is slower than the less-than operator to compute.

Parameters

other the permutation with which to compare this.

Returns: -1 if this permutation produces a smaller image, 0 if the permutations are equal and 1 if this permutation produces a greater image.

◆ conjugate()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::conjugate ( const Perm< 5 > & q ) const

inlineconstexpr

Computes the conjugate of this permutation by q.

Specifically, calling p.conjugate(q) is equivalent to computing q * p * q.inverse(). The resulting permutation will have the same cycle structure as p, but with the cycle elements translated according to q.

Parameters

q	the permutation to conjugate this by.

Returns: the conjugate of this permutation by q.

◆ contract()

template<int k>

static constexpr Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::contract ( Perm< k > p )

staticconstexpr

Restricts a k-element permutation to an 5-element permutation, where k > 5.

The resulting permutation will map 0,...,4 to their respective images under p, and will ignore the "unused" images p[5],...,p[k-1].

Precondition: The given permutation maps 0,...,4 to 0,...,4 in some order.

Template Parameters

k	the number of elements for the input permutation; this must be strictly greater than 5.

Parameters

p	a permutation on k elements.

Returns: the same permutation restricted to a permutation on 5 elements.

◆ extend()

template<int k>

static constexpr Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::extend ( Perm< k > p )

staticconstexpr

Extends a k-element permutation to a 5-element permutation, where 2 ≤ k < 5.

The resulting permutation will map 0,...,k-1 to their respective images under p, and will map the "unused" elements k,...,4 to themselves.

Template Parameters

k	the number of elements for the input permutation; this must be 2, 3 or 4.

Parameters

p	a permutation on k elements.

Returns: the same permutation expressed as a permutation on five elements.

◆ fromImagePack()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::fromImagePack ( ImagePack pack )

inlinestaticconstexpr

Creates a permutation from the given image pack.

See the class notes for more information on image packs, and how they are used to build the old first-generation permutation codes.

For Perm<5>, this routine is identical to fromPermCode1().

Precondition: The argument pack is a valid image pack; see isImagePack() for details.

Parameters

pack	an image pack that describes a permutation.

Returns: the permutation represented by the given image pack.

◆ fromPermCode1()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::fromPermCode1 ( Code1 code )

inlinestaticconstexpr

Creates a permutation from the given first-generation permutation code.

Precondition: the given code is a valid first-generation permutation code; see isPermCode1() for details.

Warning: This routine will incur additional overhead, since Perm<5> now uses second-generation codes internally. See the class notes and the routine fromPermCode2() for details.

Parameters

code	the first-generation code for the new permutation.

Returns: the permutation represented by the given code.

◆ fromPermCode2()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::fromPermCode2 ( Code2 code )

inlinestaticconstexpr

Creates a permutation from the given second-generation permutation code.

Second-generation codes are fast to work with, since they are used internally by the Perm<5> class.

Precondition: the given code is a valid second-generation permutation code; see isPermCode2() for details.

Parameters

code	the second-generation code for the new permutation.

Returns: the permutation represented by the given code.

◆ hash()

size_t regina::Perm< 5 >::hash ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Hashes this permutation to a non-negative integer, allowing it to be used for keys in hash tables.

The implementation currently returns the internal permutation code (which for Perm<5> will always fit within a size_t). This implementation (and therefore the specific hash values obtained) is subject to change in future versions of Regina.

Python: For Python users, this function uses the standard Python name hash(). This allows permutations to be used as keys in Python dictionaries and sets.

Returns: The integer hash of this permutation.

◆ imagePack()

Perm< 5 >::ImagePack regina::Perm< 5 >::imagePack ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the image pack that represents this permutation.

See the class notes for more information on image packs, and how they are used to build the old first-generation permutation codes.

For Perm<5>, this routine is identical to permCode1().

Returns: the image pack for this permutation.

◆ inverse()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::inverse ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Finds the inverse of this permutation.

Returns: the inverse of this permutation.

◆ isConjugacyMinimal()

bool regina::Perm< 5 >::isConjugacyMinimal ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Is this permutation minimal in its conjugacy class?

Here "minimal" means that, amongst all its conjugates, this permutation has the smallest index in the array Perm<5>::Sn.

See Sn for further information on how permutations are indexed.

This routine is extremely fast for Perm<5>, since it essentially uses a hard-coded lookup table.

Returns: true if and only if this permutation is minimal in its conjugacy class.

◆ isIdentity()

bool regina::Perm< 5 >::isIdentity ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Determines if this is the identity permutation.

This is true if and only if each of 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4 is mapped to itself.

Returns: true if and only if this is the identity permutation.

◆ isImagePack()

bool regina::Perm< 5 >::isImagePack ( ImagePack pack )

inlinestaticconstexpr

Determines whether the given argument is the image pack of some 5-element permutation.

See the class notes for more information on image packs, and how they are used to build the old first-generation permutation codes.

For Perm<5>, this routine is identical to isPermCode1().

Parameters

pack	the candidate image pack to test.

Returns: true if and only if pack is a valid image pack.

◆ isPermCode1()

bool regina::Perm< 5 >::isPermCode1 ( Code1 code )

inlinestaticconstexpr

Determines whether the given character is a valid first-generation permutation code.

Valid first-generation codes can be passed to setPermCode1() or fromPermCode1(), and are returned by permCode1().

Warning: This routine will incur additional overhead, since Perm<5> now uses second-generation codes internally. See the class notes and the routine isPermCode2() for details.

Parameters

code	the permutation code to test.

Returns: true if and only if the given code is a valid first-generation permutation code.

◆ isPermCode2()

bool regina::Perm< 5 >::isPermCode2 ( Code2 code )

inlinestaticconstexpr

Determines whether the given character is a valid second-generation permutation code.

Valid second-generation codes can be passed to setPermCode2() or fromPermCode2(), and are returned by permCode2().

Second-generation codes are fast to work with, since they are used internally by the Perm<5> class.

Parameters

code	the permutation code to test.

Returns: true if and only if the given code is a valid second-generation permutation code.

◆ operator*()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::operator* ( const Perm< 5 > & q ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the composition of this permutation with the given permutation.

If this permutation is p, the resulting permutation will be p∘q, and will satisfy (p*q)[x] == p[q[x]].

Parameters

q	the permutation with which to compose this.

Returns: the composition of both permutations.

◆ operator++() [1/2]

Perm< 5 > & regina::Perm< 5 >::operator++ ( )

inline

A preincrement operator that changes this to be the next permutation in the array Perm<5>::Sn.

If this is the last such permutation then this will wrap around to become the first permutation in Perm<5>::Sn, which is the identity.

Python: Not present. The postincrement operator is present in Python as the member function inc().

Returns: a reference to this permutation after the increment.

◆ operator++() [2/2]

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::operator++ ( int )

inlineconstexpr

A postincrement operator that changes this to be the next permutation in the array Perm<5>::Sn.

If this is the last such permutation then this will wrap around to become the first permutation in Perm<5>::Sn, which is the identity.

Python: This routine is named inc() since python does not support the increment operator.

Returns: a copy of this permutation before the increment took place.

◆ operator<=>()

std::strong_ordering regina::Perm< 5 >::operator<=> ( const Perm< 5 > & ) const

constexprdefault

Compares two permutations according to which appears earlier in the array Perm<5>::Sn.

Note that this is not the same ordering of permutations as the ordering implied by compareWith(). This ordering is, however, consistent with the ordering implied by the ++ operators, and this ordering is also faster to compute than compareWith().

This generates all of the usual comparison operators, including <, <=, >, and >=.

Python: This spaceship operator x <=> y is not available, but the other comparison operators that it generates are available.

Returns: The result that indicates which permutation appears earlier in Sn.

◆ operator=()

Perm< 5 > & regina::Perm< 5 >::operator= ( const Perm< 5 > & cloneMe )

default

Sets this permutation to be equal to the given permutation.

Parameters

cloneMe the permutation whose value will be assigned to this permutation.

Returns: a reference to this permutation.

◆ operator==()

bool regina::Perm< 5 >::operator== ( const Perm< 5 > & ) const

constexprdefault

Determines if this is equal to the given permutation.

This is true if and only if both permutations have the same images for 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4.

Returns: true if and only if this and the given permutation are equal.

◆ operator[]()

int regina::Perm< 5 >::operator[] ( int source ) const

inlineconstexpr

Determines the image of the given integer under this permutation.

Parameters

source the integer whose image we wish to find. This should be between 0 and 4 inclusive.

Returns: the image of source.

◆ order()

int regina::Perm< 5 >::order ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the order of this permutation.

In other words; this routine returns the smallest positive integer k for which the kth power of this permutation is the identity.

Returns: the order of this permutation.

◆ orderedS5Index()

Perm< 5 >::Index regina::Perm< 5 >::orderedS5Index ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the lexicographical index of this permutation.

This will be the index of this permutation in the Perm<5>::orderedSn array.

This is a dimension-specific alias for orderedSnIndex(). In general, for every n there will be a member function Perm<n>::orderedSnIndex(); however, these numerical aliases Perm<2>::orderedS2Index(), ..., Perm<7>::orderedS7Index() are only available for small n.

See orderedSn for further information on lexicographical ordering.

Returns: the lexicographical index of this permutation. This will be between 0 and 119 inclusive.

◆ orderedSnIndex()

Perm< 5 >::Index regina::Perm< 5 >::orderedSnIndex ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the lexicographical index of this permutation.

This will be the index of this permutation in the Perm<5>::orderedSn array.

See orderedSn for further information on lexicographical ordering.

Returns: the lexicographical index of this permutation. This will be between 0 and 119 inclusive.

◆ permCode1()

Perm< 5 >::Code1 regina::Perm< 5 >::permCode1 ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the first-generation code representing this permutation.

This code is sufficient to reproduce the entire permutation.

The code returned will be a valid first-generation permutation code as determined by isPermCode1().

Warning: This routine will incur additional overhead, since Perm<5> now uses second-generation codes internally. See the class notes and the routine permCode2() for details.

Returns: the first-generation permutation code.

◆ permCode2()

Perm< 5 >::Code2 regina::Perm< 5 >::permCode2 ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the second-generation code representing this permutation.

This code is sufficient to reproduce the entire permutation.

The code returned will be a valid second-generation permutation code as determined by isPermCode2().

Second-generation codes are fast to work with, since they are used internally by the Perm<5> class.

Returns: the second-generation permutation code.

◆ pow()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::pow ( long exp ) const

inlineconstexpr

Computes the given power of this permutation.

This routine runs in constant time.

Parameters

exp	the exponent; this may be positive, zero or negative.

Returns: this permutation raised to the power of exp.

◆ pre()

int regina::Perm< 5 >::pre ( int image ) const

inlineconstexpr

Determines the preimage of the given integer under this permutation.

Parameters

image the integer whose preimage we wish to find. This should be between 0 and 4 inclusive.

Returns: the preimage of image.

◆ precompute()

void regina::Perm< 5 >::precompute ( )

inlinestaticconstexpr

A do-nothing routine that assists with writing generic code.

This specialised Perm<5> class does not use precomputation for its optimisations, and so this precompute() function does nothing. The only point of having precompute() in Perm<5> is to make it easier to write generic code that works with Perm<n> for any n.

If you know you are only working with Perm<5>, you do not need to call this function at all.
If you are writing generic code, you must remember to call precompute() at least once in the lifetime of this program before using any of the optimised cachedXXX() functions, such as cachedComp(), cachedInverse(), and so on.

All Perm<n>::precompute() routines are thread-safe, and are harmless if called multiple times (since any call after the first will do nothing).

◆ rand() [1/2]

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::rand ( bool even = false )

inlinestatic

Returns a random permutation on five elements.

All permutations are returned with equal probability.

This routine is thread-safe, and uses RandomEngine for its random number generation.

Warning: This routine is expensive, since it locks and unlocks the mutex protecting Regina's global uniform random bit generator. If you are calling this many times in quick succession, consider creating a single RandomEngine object yourself and then calling rand(randomEngine.engine(), even).

Parameters

even	if `true`, then the resulting permutation is guaranteed to be even (and again all even permutations are returned with equal probability).

Returns: a random permutation.

◆ rand() [2/2]

template<class URBG >

static Perm regina::Perm< 5 >::rand	(	URBG &&	gen,
		bool	even = false )

static

Returns a random permutation on five elements, using the given uniform random bit generator.

All permutations are returned with equal probability.

The thread safety of this routine is of course dependent on the thread safety of your uniform random bit generator gen.

Template Parameters

URBG	A type which, once any references are removed, must adhere to the C++ UniformRandomBitGenerator concept.

Python: Not present. Python users are still able to use the non-thread-safe variant without the gen argument.

Parameters

gen	the source of randomness to use (e.g., one of the many options provided in the C++ standard `random` header).
even	if `true`, then the resulting permutation is guaranteed to be even (and again all even permutations are returned with equal probability).

Returns: a random permutation.

◆ reverse()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::reverse ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Finds the reverse of this permutation.

Here reverse means that we reverse the images of 0,...,4. In other words, if permutation q is the reverse of p, then p[i] == q[4 - i] for all i.

◆ rot()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::rot ( int i )

inlinestaticconstexpr

Returns the ith rotation.

This maps k to k + i (mod 5) for all k.

Parameters

i	the image of 0; this must be between 0 and 4 inclusive.

Returns: the ith rotation.

◆ S5Index()

Perm< 5 >::Index regina::Perm< 5 >::S5Index ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the index of this permutation in the Perm<5>::Sn array.

This is a dimension-specific alias for SnIndex(). In general, for every n there will be a member function Perm<n>::SnIndex(); however, these numerical aliases Perm<2>::S2Index(), ..., Perm<7>::S7Index() are only available for small n.

See Sn for further information on how these permutations are indexed.

Returns: the index i for which this permutation is equal to Perm<5>::Sn[i]. This will be between 0 and 119 inclusive.

◆ setPermCode1()

void regina::Perm< 5 >::setPermCode1 ( Code1 code )

inline

Sets this permutation to that represented by the given first-generation permutation code.

Precondition: the given code is a valid first-generation permutation code; see isPermCode1() for details.

Warning: This routine will incur additional overhead, since Perm<5> now uses second-generation codes internally. See the class notes and the routine setPermCode2() for details.

Parameters

code	the first-generation code that will determine the new value of this permutation.

◆ setPermCode2()

void regina::Perm< 5 >::setPermCode2 ( Code2 code )

inline

Sets this permutation to that represented by the given second-generation permutation code.

Second-generation codes are fast to work with, since they are used internally by the Perm<5> class.

Precondition: the given code is a valid second-generation permutation code; see isPermCode2() for details.

Parameters

code	the second-generation code that will determine the new value of this permutation.

◆ sign()

int regina::Perm< 5 >::sign ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Determines the sign of this permutation.

Returns: 1 if this permutation is even, or -1 if this permutation is odd.

◆ SnIndex()

Perm< 5 >::Index regina::Perm< 5 >::SnIndex ( ) const

inlineconstexpr

Returns the index of this permutation in the Perm<5>::Sn array.

See Sn for further information on how these permutations are indexed.

Returns: the index i for which this permutation is equal to Perm<5>::Sn[i]. This will be between 0 and 119 inclusive.

◆ str()

std::string regina::Perm< 5 >::str ( ) const

Returns a string representation of this permutation.

The representation will consist of five adjacent digits representing the images of 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively. An example of a string representation is 30421.

Returns: a string representation of this permutation.

◆ tightDecode()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::tightDecode ( std::istream & input )

inlinestatic

Reconstructs a permutation from its given tight encoding.

See the page on tight encodings for details.

The tight encoding will be read from the given input stream. If the input stream contains leading whitespace then it will be treated as an invalid encoding (i.e., this routine will throw an exception). The input stream may contain further data: if this routine is successful then the input stream will be left positioned immediately after the encoding, without skipping any trailing whitespace.

Tight encodings are fast to work with for small permutation classes (n ≤ 7), but slower for larger permutation classes (8 ≤ n ≤ 16). See tightEncoding() for further details.

Exceptions

InvalidInput The given input stream does not begin with a tight encoding of a 5-element permutation.

Python: Not present. Use tightDecoding() instead, which takes a string as its argument.

Parameters

input an input stream that begins with the tight encoding for a 5-element permutation.

Returns: the permutation represented by the given tight encoding.

◆ tightDecoding()

Perm< 5 > regina::Perm< 5 >::tightDecoding ( const std::string & enc )

inlinestatic

Reconstructs a permutation from its given tight encoding.

See the page on tight encodings for details.

The tight encoding will be given as a string. If this string contains leading whitespace or any trailing characters at all (including trailing whitespace), then it will be treated as an invalid encoding (i.e., this routine will throw an exception).

Tight encodings are fast to work with for small permutation classes (n ≤ 7), but slower for larger permutation classes (8 ≤ n ≤ 16). See tightEncoding() for further details.

Exceptions

InvalidArgument The given string is not a tight encoding of a 5-element permutation.

Parameters

enc	the tight encoding for a 5-element permutation.

Returns: the permutation represented by the given tight encoding.

◆ tightEncode()

void regina::Perm< 5 >::tightEncode ( std::ostream & out ) const

inline

Writes the tight encoding of this permutation to the given output stream.

See the page on tight encodings for details.

For all permutation classes Perm<n>, the tight encoding is based on the index into the full permutation group S_n. For smaller permutation classes (n ≤ 7), such encodings are very fast to work with since the S_n index is used as the internal permutation code. For larger permutation classes however (8 ≤ n ≤ 16), the S_n index requires some non-trivial work to compute.

Python: Not present. Use tightEncoding() instead, which returns a string.

Parameters

out	the output stream to which the encoded string will be written.

◆ tightEncoding()

std::string regina::Perm< 5 >::tightEncoding ( ) const

inline

Returns the tight encoding of this permutation.

See the page on tight encodings for details.

For all permutation classes Perm<n>, the tight encoding is based on the index into the full permutation group S_n. For smaller permutation classes (n ≤ 7), such encodings are very fast to work with since the S_n index is used as the internal permutation code. For larger permutation classes however (8 ≤ n ≤ 16), the S_n index requires some non-trivial work to compute.

Returns: the resulting encoded string.

◆ trunc()

std::string regina::Perm< 5 >::trunc ( int len ) const

Returns a prefix of the string representation of this permutation, containing only the images of the first len integers.

Parameters

len	the length of the prefix required; this must be between 0 and 5 inclusive.

Returns: the corresponding prefix of the string representation of this permutation.

◆ trunc2()

std::string regina::Perm< 5 >::trunc2 ( ) const

Returns a string representation of this permutation with only the images of 0 and 1.

The resulting string will therefore have length two.

Returns: a truncated string representation of this permutation.

◆ trunc3()

std::string regina::Perm< 5 >::trunc3 ( ) const

Returns a string representation of this permutation with only the images of 0, 1 and 2.

The resulting string will therefore have length three.

Returns: a truncated string representation of this permutation.

◆ trunc4()

std::string regina::Perm< 5 >::trunc4 ( ) const

Returns a string representation of this permutation with only the images of 0, 1, 2 and 3.

The resulting string will therefore have length four.

Returns: a truncated string representation of this permutation.

Member Data Documentation

◆ code2_

Code2 regina::Perm< 5 >::code2_

protected

The internal second-generation permutation code representing this permutation.

◆ codeType

PermCodeType regina::Perm< 5 >::codeType = PermCodeType::Index

staticconstexpr

Indicates what type of internal permutation code is used by this instance of the Perm class template.

◆ degree

int regina::Perm< 5 >::degree = 5

staticconstexpr

The degree of the underlying symmetric group; that is, the template parameter n.

This compile-time constant allows the programmer to extract n from the type (e.g., when writing templated code).

◆ imageBits

int regina::Perm< 5 >::imageBits = 3

staticconstexpr

Indicates the number of bits used in an image pack to store the image of a single integer.

A full image pack combines 5 such images together, and so uses 5 * imageBits bits in total.

◆ imageMask

ImagePack regina::Perm< 5 >::imageMask

staticconstexpr

Initial value:

=

(static_cast<ImagePack>(1) << imageBits) - 1

regina::Perm< 5 >::ImagePack

uint16_t ImagePack

Indicates the native unsigned integer type used to store a single image pack.

Definition perm5.h:160

regina::Perm< 5 >::imageBits

static constexpr int imageBits

Indicates the number of bits used in an image pack to store the image of a single integer.

Definition perm5.h:152

A bitmask whose lowest imageBits bits are 1, and whose remaining higher order bits are all 0.

This may be useful when creating or analysing image packs.

◆ nPerms

Index regina::Perm< 5 >::nPerms = 120

staticconstexpr

The total number of permutations on five elements.

This is the size of the array Sn.

◆ nPerms_1

Index regina::Perm< 5 >::nPerms_1 = 24

staticconstexpr

Deprecated constant holding the total number of permutations on four elements.

Deprecated: Just use Perm<4>::nPerms instead.

◆ orderedS3

detail::PermSubSn<5, 3, PermOrder::Lex> regina::Perm< 5 >::orderedS3 {}

staticconstexpr

Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of three elements in lexicographical order.

In each permutation, 3 maps to 3 and 4 maps to 4.

To access the permutation at index i, you simply use the square bracket operator: orderedS3[i]. The index i must be between 0 and 5 inclusive. Unlike Sn, you cannot iterate over orderedS3 in C++ (though you can still do this in Python).

This array uses the same lexicographical ordering as Perm<3>::orderedS3: specifically, it treats each permutation p as the ordered tuple (p[0], ..., p[2]).

In Regina 6.0.1 and earlier, this was a hard-coded C-style array; since Regina 7.0 it has changed type, but accessing elements as described above remains extremely fast. This is now a lightweight object, and is defined in the headers only; in particular, you cannot make a reference to it (but you can always make a copy).

Deprecated: Instead of Perm<5>::orderedS3[i], you can use Perm<5>::extend(Perm<3>::orderedSn[i]).

◆ orderedS4

detail::PermSubSn<5, 4, PermOrder::Lex> regina::Perm< 5 >::orderedS4 {}

staticconstexpr

Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of four elements in lexicographical order.

In each permutation, 4 maps to 4.

To access the permutation at index i, you simply use the square bracket operator: orderedS4[i]. The index i must be between 0 and 23 inclusive. Unlike Sn, you cannot iterate over orderedS4 in C++ (though you can still do this in Python).

This array uses the same lexicographical ordering as Perm<4>::orderedS4: specifically, it treats each permutation p as the ordered tuple (p[0], ..., p[3]).

In Regina 6.0.1 and earlier, this was a hard-coded C-style array; since Regina 7.0 it has changed type, but accessing elements as described above remains extremely fast. This is now a lightweight object, and is defined in the headers only; in particular, you cannot make a reference to it (but you can always make a copy).

Deprecated: Instead of Perm<5>::orderedS4[i], you can use Perm<5>::extend(Perm<4>::orderedSn[i]).

◆ orderedS5

PermSn<5, PermOrder::Lex> regina::Perm< 5 >::orderedS5 {}

staticconstexpr

Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in lexicographical order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

This is a dimension-specific alias for Perm<5>::orderedSn; see that member for further information. In general, for every n there will be a static member Perm<n>::orderedSn; however, these numerical aliases Perm<2>::orderedS2, ..., Perm<7>::orderedS7 are only available for small n.

◆ orderedSn

PermSn<5, PermOrder::Lex> regina::Perm< 5 >::orderedSn {}

staticconstexpr

Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in lexicographical order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

To access the permutation at index i, you simply use the square bracket operator: orderedSn[i]. The index i must be between 0 and 119 inclusive.

You can also iterate over all permutations in orderedSn using a range-based for loop:

for (auto p : Perm<5>::orderedSn) { ... }

regina::Perm< 5 >::orderedSn

static constexpr PermSn< 5, PermOrder::Lex > orderedSn

Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in lexicographical order,...

Definition perm5.h:287

For this class (and all Perm<n> with n ≤ 7), such index-based access and iteration are both extremely fast.

Lexicographical ordering treats each permutation p as the ordered tuple (p[0], ..., p[4]).

This array is different from Perm<5>::Sn, since orderedSn accesses permutations in lexicographical order, whereas Sn alternates between even and odd permutations.

In Regina 6.0.1 and earlier, this was a hard-coded C-style array; since Regina 7.0 it has changed type, but accessing elements as described above remains extremely fast. This is now a lightweight object, and is defined in the headers only; in particular, you cannot make a reference to it (but you can always make a copy).

◆ S2

detail::PermSubSn<5, 2> regina::Perm< 5 >::S2 {}

staticconstexpr

Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of two elements.

In each permutation, 2 maps to 2, 3 maps to 3, and 4 maps to 4.

To access the permutation at index i, you simply use the square bracket operator: S2[i]. The index i must be between 0 and 1 inclusive. Unlike Sn, you cannot iterate over S2 in C++ (though you can still do this in Python).

This array uses the same sign-based ordering as Perm<2>::S2: it begins with the identity and alternates between even and odd permutations.

In Regina 6.0.1 and earlier, this was a hard-coded C-style array; since Regina 7.0 it has changed type, but accessing elements as described above remains extremely fast. This is now a lightweight object, and is defined in the headers only; in particular, you cannot make a reference to it (but you can always make a copy).

Deprecated: Instead of Perm<5>::S2[i], you can use Perm<5>::extend(Perm<2>::Sn[i]).

◆ S3

detail::PermSubSn<5, 3> regina::Perm< 5 >::S3 {}

staticconstexpr

Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of three elements in a sign-based order.

In each permutation, 3 maps to 3 and 4 maps to 4.

To access the permutation at index i, you simply use the square bracket operator: S3[i]. The index i must be between 0 and 5 inclusive. Unlike Sn, you cannot iterate over S3 in C++ (though you can still do this in Python).

This array uses the same sign-based ordering as Perm<3>::S3: it begins with the identity and alternates between even and odd permutations.

In Regina 6.0.1 and earlier, this was a hard-coded C-style array; since Regina 7.0 it has changed type, but accessing elements as described above remains extremely fast. This is now a lightweight object, and is defined in the headers only; in particular, you cannot make a reference to it (but you can always make a copy).

Deprecated: Instead of Perm<5>::S3[i], you can use Perm<5>::extend(Perm<3>::Sn[i]).

◆ S4

detail::PermSubSn<5, 4> regina::Perm< 5 >::S4 {}

staticconstexpr

Deprecated array-like object that lists all possible permutations of four elements in a sign-based order.

In each permutation, 4 maps to 4.

To access the permutation at index i, you simply use the square bracket operator: S4[i]. The index i must be between 0 and 23 inclusive. Unlike Sn, you cannot iterate over S4 in C++ (though you can still do this in Python).

This array uses the same sign-based ordering as Perm<4>::S4: it begins with the identity and alternates between even and odd permutations.

In Regina 6.0.1 and earlier, this was a hard-coded C-style array; since Regina 7.0 it has changed type, but accessing elements as described above remains extremely fast. This is now a lightweight object, and is defined in the headers only; in particular, you cannot make a reference to it (but you can always make a copy).

Deprecated: Instead of Perm<5>::S4[i], you can use Perm<5>::extend(Perm<4>::Sn[i]).

◆ S5

PermSn<5, PermOrder::Sign> regina::Perm< 5 >::S5 {}

staticconstexpr

Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in a sign-based order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

This is a dimension-specific alias for Perm<5>::Sn; see that member for further information. In general, for every n there will be a static member Perm<n>::Sn; however, these numerical aliases Perm<2>::S2, ..., Perm<7>::S7 are only available for small n.

◆ Sn

PermSn<5, PermOrder::Sign> regina::Perm< 5 >::Sn {}

staticconstexpr

Gives fast access to all possible permutations of five elements in a sign-based order, with support for both array-like indexing and iteration.

To access the permutation at index i, you simply use the square bracket operator: Sn[i]. The index i must be between 0 and 119 inclusive.

You can also iterate over all permutations in Sn using a range-based for loop:

for (auto p : Perm<5>::Sn) { ... }

For this class (and all Perm<n> with n ≤ 7), such index-based access and iteration are both extremely fast.

The permutations with even indices in the array are the even permutations, and those with odd indices in the array are the odd permutations. The first permutation (at index 0) is the identity.

This array is different from Perm<5>::orderedSn, since Sn alternates between even and odd permutations, whereas orderedSn accesses permutations in lexicographical order.

In Regina 6.0.1 and earlier, this was a hard-coded C-style array; since Regina 7.0 it has changed type, but accessing elements as described above remains extremely fast. This is now a lightweight object, and is defined in the headers only; in particular, you cannot make a reference to it (but you can always make a copy).

See the PermSn documentation for further details, including time complexity of lookup and iteration.

◆ Sn_1

detail::PermSubSn<5, 4> regina::Perm< 5 >::Sn_1 {}

staticconstexpr

Deprecated alias for S4, which gives fast array-like access to all possible permutations of four elements in a sign-based order.

See the S4 documentation for further information.

Deprecated: Instead of Perm<5>::Sn_1[i], you can use Perm<5>::extend(Perm<4>::Sn[i]).

The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:

maths/spec/perm5.h

Public Types

Public Member Functions

Static Public Member Functions

Static Public Attributes

Protected Member Functions

Protected Attributes

Friends

Detailed Description

Member Typedef Documentation

◆ Code1

◆ Code2

◆ ImagePack

◆ Index

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

◆ Perm() [1/7]

◆ Perm() [2/7]

◆ Perm() [3/7]

◆ Perm() [4/7]

◆ Perm() [5/7]

◆ Perm() [6/7]

◆ Perm() [7/7]

Member Function Documentation

◆ cachedComp() [1/2]

◆ cachedComp() [2/2]

◆ cachedConjugate()

◆ cachedInverse()

◆ cachedOrder()

◆ cachedPow()

◆ clear()

◆ compareWith()

◆ conjugate()

◆ contract()

◆ extend()

◆ fromImagePack()

◆ fromPermCode1()

◆ fromPermCode2()

◆ hash()

◆ imagePack()

◆ inverse()

◆ isConjugacyMinimal()

◆ isIdentity()

◆ isImagePack()

◆ isPermCode1()

◆ isPermCode2()

◆ operator*()

◆ operator++() [1/2]

◆ operator++() [2/2]

◆ operator<=>()

◆ operator=()

◆ operator==()

◆ operator[]()

◆ order()

◆ orderedS5Index()

◆ orderedSnIndex()

◆ permCode1()

◆ permCode2()

◆ pow()

◆ pre()

◆ precompute()

◆ rand() [1/2]

◆ rand() [2/2]

◆ reverse()

◆ rot()

◆ S5Index()

◆ setPermCode1()

◆ setPermCode2()

◆ sign()

◆ SnIndex()

◆ str()

◆ tightDecode()

◆ tightDecoding()

◆ tightEncode()

◆ tightEncoding()

◆ trunc()

◆ trunc2()

◆ trunc3()

◆ trunc4()

Member Data Documentation

◆ code2_

◆ codeType