package interval_crlibm

1.5.1 2019-05-01

• Fix the implementation of exponentiation (xⁿ, n ∈ ℤ).
• Deprecate the size… functions in favor of width….
• Add functions mag (magnitude) and mig (mignitude).

1.5 2019-04-06

• The library is now organized as 4 packages:

  • interval_base defines the module Interval that groups the functions that work on any IEEE-754 processor and offers basic module signatures;
  • interval_intel: defines a module Interval_intel using assembly instructions on Intel Processors;
  • interval_crlibm: defines a module Interval_crlibm using the library CRlibm to evaluate standard functions (sometimes a bit slower but proved enclosures in contrast to the Intel package for which enclosures are not always 100% correct).
  • interval: a meta-package that install all above three.
• Interval.T is a module signature to form the base of what is expected of any interval package.
• New functions: invx (extended inverse), cancelminus, cancelplus, inter inter_exn, low, high.
• New binary relations equal, =, subset, <=, >=, precedes, interior, <, >, strict_precedes, disjoint.
• New predicates is_bounded, is_entire.
• New constants I.half_pi ∋ π/2 and I.entire for [-∞, +∞].
• Interval_crlibm: functions expm1, log1p, log2, log10, cospi, sinpi, tanpi, acospi, asinpi, atanpi, not present in the Intel version.
• The module I.U also restores inequality relations.
• Speed and documentation improvements.

1.4 2018-03-01

• Improved interface for the Interval library by using sub-modules and standard mathematical names. In particular, all operations — including infix operators — are in a sub-module I which can conveniently be used to introduce local scopes after issuing open Interval.
• Improved pretty-printing functions allowing to pass the format of the interval bounds.
• The library functions now signal errors by exceptions Division_by_zero and Domain_error that are local to Interval.
• The Fpu module has been redesigned: the rounding up or down of functions is controlled by the sub-module (Low or High) to which they belong. This allows for natural expressions such as Low.(x**2. +. 2. *. x +. 1.).
• Jbuilder/dune is used to compile and install the library.
• TravisCI and AppVeyor continuous integration ensure the library works on a variety of OCaml versions and platforms.