synthesizer-0.2: src/Synthesizer/Interpolation/Custom.hs
{-# LANGUAGE NoImplicitPrelude #-}
{- |
Special interpolations defined in terms of our custom Interpolation class.
-}
module Synthesizer.Interpolation.Custom (
T,
constant,
linear,
cubic,
piecewise,
piecewiseConstant,
piecewiseLinear,
piecewiseCubic,
function,
) where
import qualified Synthesizer.State.Signal as Sig
import qualified Synthesizer.Plain.Control as Ctrl
import qualified Synthesizer.Interpolation.Class as Interpol
import Synthesizer.Interpolation (
T, cons, getNode, fromPrefixReader,
constant,
)
import qualified Algebra.Field as Field
import qualified Algebra.Ring as Ring
import qualified Algebra.Additive as Additive
import Synthesizer.Interpolation.Class ((+.*), )
import Control.Applicative (liftA2, )
import Synthesizer.ApplicativeUtility (liftA4, )
import PreludeBase
import NumericPrelude
{-| Consider the signal to be piecewise linear. -}
{-# INLINE linear #-}
linear :: (Interpol.C t y) => T t y
linear =
fromPrefixReader "linear" 0
(liftA2
(\x0 x1 phase -> Interpol.combine2 phase (x0,x1))
getNode getNode)
{-|
Consider the signal to be piecewise cubic,
with smooth connections at the nodes.
It uses a cubic curve which has node values
x0 at 0 and x1 at 1 and derivatives
(x1-xm1)/2 and (x2-x0)/2, respectively.
You can see how it works
if you evaluate the expression for t=0 and t=1
as well as the derivative at these points.
-}
{-# INLINE cubic #-}
cubic :: (Field.C t, Interpol.C t y) => T t y
cubic =
fromPrefixReader "cubicAlt" 1 $ liftA4
(\xm1 x0 x1 x2 t ->
let (am1, a0, a1) = cubicHalf t
( b2, b1, b0) = cubicHalf (1-t)
in Interpol.scale (am1,xm1)
+.* (a0+b0,x0)
+.* (a1+b1,x1)
+.* (b2,x2))
getNode getNode getNode getNode
{- |
See 'cubicHalfModule'.
-}
{-# INLINE cubicHalf #-}
cubicHalf :: (Field.C t) => t -> (t,t,t)
cubicHalf t =
let c = (t-1)^2
ct2 = c*t/2
in (-ct2, c*(1+2*t), ct2)
{-** Interpolation based on piecewise defined functions -}
{- |
List of functions must be non-empty.
-}
{-# INLINE piecewise #-}
piecewise :: (Interpol.C t y) =>
Int -> [t -> t] -> T t y
piecewise center ps =
cons (length ps) (center-1) $
\t ->
combineMany
"Interpolation.element: list of functions empty"
"Interpolation.element: list of samples empty" $
Sig.map ($t) $ Sig.fromList $ reverse ps
{-# INLINE piecewiseConstant #-}
piecewiseConstant :: (Interpol.C t y) => T t y
piecewiseConstant =
piecewise 1 [const 1]
{-# INLINE piecewiseLinear #-}
piecewiseLinear :: (Interpol.C t y) => T t y
piecewiseLinear =
piecewise 1 [id, (1-)]
{-# INLINE piecewiseCubic #-}
piecewiseCubic :: (Field.C t, Interpol.C t y) => T t y
piecewiseCubic =
piecewise 2 $
Ctrl.cubicFunc (0,(0,0)) (1,(0,1/2)) :
Ctrl.cubicFunc (0,(0,1/2)) (1,(1,0)) :
Ctrl.cubicFunc (0,(1,0)) (1,(0,-1/2)) :
Ctrl.cubicFunc (0,(0,-1/2)) (1,(0,0)) :
[]
{-
GNUPlot.plotList [] $ take 100 $ interpolate (Zero 0) piecewiseCubic (-2.3 :: Double) (repeat 0.1) [2,1,2::Double]
-}
{-** Interpolation based on arbitrary functions -}
{- | with this wrapper you can use the collection of interpolating functions from Donadio's DSP library -}
{-# INLINE function #-}
function :: (Interpol.C t y) =>
(Int,Int) {- ^ @(left extent, right extent)@, e.g. @(1,1)@ for linear hat -}
-> (t -> t)
-> T t y
function (left,right) f =
let len = left+right
ps = Sig.take len $ Sig.iterate pred (pred right)
-- ps = Sig.reverse $ Sig.take len $ Sig.iterate succ (-left)
in cons len left $
\t ->
combineMany
"Interpolation.function: empty function domain"
"Interpolation.function: list of samples empty" $
Sig.map (\x -> f (t + fromIntegral x)) ps
{-
GNUPlot.plotList [] $ take 300 $ interpolate (Zero 0) (function (1,1) (\x -> exp (-6*x*x))) (-2.3 :: Double) (repeat 0.03) [2,1,2::Double]
-}
combineMany ::
(Interpol.C a v) =>
String -> String ->
Sig.T a -> Sig.T v -> v
combineMany msgCoefficients msgSamples ct xt =
Sig.switchL (error msgCoefficients)
(\c cs ->
Sig.switchL (error msgSamples)
(curry (Interpol.combineMany (c,cs)))
xt)
ct