Added global/local solar eclipse functions to topic indexes for
C#, JavaScript, and Python.
Revised wording "eclipse found may be" --> "eclipse may be".
Python:
- Added missing Attributes section in class GlobalSolarEclipseInfo.
- Added classes EclipseEvent, LocalSolarEclipseInfo.
- Added stub functions SearchLocalSolarEclipse, NextLocalSolarEclipse.
In all 4 supported languages, use consistent constant names for
Earth and Moon radii.
Use Moon's equatorial radius for rise/set timing.
Use Moon's mean radius for calculating Moon's umbra radius for
detecting solar eclipses.
Also use Moon's mean radius for determining whether the Earth's shadow
touches the Moon, for finding lunar eclipses.
Use the Moon's polar radius for distinguishing between total
and annular eclipses, with a 14 meter bias (instead of 1420 meters!)
to match Espenak data.
Use consistent unit test error threshold of 0.57 minutes for rise/set.
Updated demo test data for slight changes to rise/set prediction times.
Updated doxygen options to issue an error on any warnings.
Fixed the incorrect function name link that doxygen was warning me about.
There is no need to use absolute value, and it makes the logic
easier for me to understand if I express each of the inequalities
in terms of addition rather than subtraction.
I had to increase certain error tolerances in the unit tests.
Reworked the unit tests to make more sense by waiting until
each language step is done to check against each other.
That way I can run a single language step independently.
It turns out I was off by nearly 18 hours in the B1875 epoch.
This has a tiny effect on the orientation of the Earth's axis.
Instead of: ut = 1875-01-01T12:00:00.000Z
the correct epoch is: ut = 1874-12-31T18:12.21.950Z
See the comments in the Constellation functions in
each of the source files for more info.
Instead of using decimal hours/degrees rounded to 4 decimal places,
I went back to the original constel.c and modified it to represent
both RA and DEC in degrees, and to round all values to the nearest
quarter arcminute. This seems closer to the original intent of the
constellation boundaries.
Can now calculate the heliocentric Solar System Barycenter (SSB)
and Earth/Moon Barycenter (EMB).
Changes made in C, C#, JavaScript and Python:
Added new body codes SSB, EMB.
Added support for calculating both in HelioVector functions.
Verified that all calculations match NOVAS.
Verified that all calculations match each other across languages.
Adjust VSOP models for planets to bring their prediction errors beneath
0.1 degrees of a total orbit.
ctest no longer runs tests when no command line arguments are given.
That was annoying because I kept running it by accident.
Include an extra 4 terms in the radial component of the VSOP
model for Neptune. The code automatically picks the 4 terms
that maximize the time derivative's highest possible contribution.
Removed redundant refraction calculations from Astronomy.Horizon().
Added a unit test that InverseRefractionAngle() converges and calculates
an accurate inverse of RefractionAngle().
More work on new functions for converting orientation systems.
Changed a few classes to structs for memory allocation efficiency.
Moved stuff around in astronomy.cs so the Astronomy class comes
last. This is helpful when I want to add new functions, so I
don't have to search for the end of the class.
Starting to work on rotation functions in C#.
Added class RotationMatrix.
Split precession() into precession() and precession_rot().
Fixed problem in csdown handling type double[3,3].
