Ceres Solver was using an old forked version of FixedArray,
now that we are using absl, we can use the official version
that ships with it.
Change-Id: Ic88d7f6e8a49b928d611f7cbb04172452b322b01
1. Add abseil-cpp as a submodule. We are tracking the latest LTS
release, which is lts_2024_01_16.
2. Replace glog/gflags with absl::log and absl::flags.
3. Remove miniglog
4. Also take a whack at making the bazel build work with
abseil-cpp and gtest.
There are a number of TODOs in this CL that still need to be resolved.
Change-Id: I39355ed7d61375be4ebcbc8596d9cc70acc1c678
If arguments are passed to a cost function that can be used to construct
the functor, the latter will be instantiated by the cost function using
std::make_unique to ensure exception safety. This not only avoids static
analysis warnings caused by calling new but also spelling the cost
functor type name multiple times.
Also expand deduction guides for instantiating
Dynamic(Auto|Numeric)DiffCostFunction from std::unique_ptr enabled
constructor overloads.
Finally, make CostFunction default move constructible and assignable but
only through derived classes. This in turn allows derived classes to be
movable without relying on custom implementations of corresponding
operators.
Change-Id: Idee8b9871d862bc9f9f8b5a8d0bedc52863e93c0
1. Add a version history
2. Update copyright years across the code base
3. Run format_all.sh
4. Update version strings from 2.1.0 to 2.2.0 in the docs and
elsewhere.
Change-Id: I46d8d479d54bd6002d532785e67342106e73c9ac
- The intended use-case for these accessors is in client code tests to
support verification of the configuration with which cost functions
were constructed.
Change-Id: Ib77afa6409804ba7f724138f579e0c51b154f5ad
This has been a long requested feature so that users can minimize
functions using numeric differentiation.
As part of this, I have also redone rosenbrock.cc, which now has three
variants.
rosenbrock.cc now uses automatic differentiation.
rosenbrock_numeric_diff.cc uses numeric differentiation.
rosenbrock_analytic_diff.cc uses analytic derivatives.
This is analogus to how the helloworld example code is structured.
The tutorial for GradientProblemSolver has also been updated to reflect
this.
https://github.com/ceres-solver/ceres-solver/issues/691
Change-Id: Ib0fb9e35127fe4c8299d4793bea3558722c70dd7
Sameer Agarwal