Analysis.IsBiUnateFunctionTo
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/*
Logic-Function-Analysis
Analysis.IsBiUnateFunctionTo
[bool result]=Analysis.IsBiUnateFunctionTo(LogicFunction f, var() x);
f : a logic function
x : the index of the variable.
result : true | false
Check whether $f$ is bi-unate function to its variable x.
The unateness indicates the effect of its logic variables with a logic function when they change their value between (0,1).
In LogicScript, the symbols or the indexes are always expressed into the list var().
*/
//-------------------------------------------------------------------
// examples
[f]=AndOr()
{
1;2;3;
}
[g]=Analysis.IsBiUnateFunctionTo(f,var(1));
Print(g);
[f]=AndOr()
{
2;3;
}
[g]=Analysis.IsBiUnateFunctionTo(f,var(1));
Print(g);
[f]=AndOr()
{
1,2;-1,3;
}
[g]=Analysis.IsBiUnateFunctionTo(f,var(1));
Print(g);
//-------------------------------------------------------------------
// result
IsInverse IsNegativeUnateFunctionTo IsSelfDualFunction IsUnateFunction MinValue binaryioset() Diagram DiagramGateName Dimacs Equiv long() minterm MantissaToPositiveDecimal PositiveNumberToMantissa One real() To2LayerNor Solve AutoAssignInputAndStateVariables Implementation HuffmanMealy ShannonTree Fast SimpleCover StateTransition CreateFromLogicFunctions ComputeFunctionOrder IndependentBase Xor Zero
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