See: Description
| Interface | Description | 
|---|---|
| FieldODEFixedStepHandler<T extends RealFieldElement<T>> | This interface represents a handler that should be called after
 each successful fixed step. | 
| FieldODEStateInterpolator<T extends RealFieldElement<T>> | This interface represents an interpolator over the last step
 during an ODE integration. | 
| FieldODEStepHandler<T extends RealFieldElement<T>> | This interface represents a handler that should be called after
 each successful step. | 
| ODEFixedStepHandler | This interface represents a handler that should be called after
 each successful fixed step. | 
| ODEStateInterpolator | This interface represents an interpolator over the last step
 during an ODE integration. | 
| ODEStepHandler | This interface represents a handler that should be called after
 each successful step. | 
| Class | Description | 
|---|---|
| AbstractFieldODEStateInterpolator<T extends RealFieldElement<T>> | This abstract class represents an interpolator over the last step
 during an ODE integration. | 
| AbstractODEStateInterpolator | This abstract class represents an interpolator over the last step
 during an ODE integration. | 
| FieldStepNormalizer<T extends RealFieldElement<T>> | This class wraps an object implementing  FieldODEFixedStepHandlerinto aFieldODEStepHandler. | 
| StepNormalizer | This class wraps an object implementing  ODEFixedStepHandlerinto aODEStepHandler. | 
| Enum | Description | 
|---|---|
| StepNormalizerBounds | Step normalizerbounds settings. | 
| StepNormalizerMode | Step normalizermodes. | 
This package provides classes to handle sampling steps during Ordinary Differential Equations integration.
 In addition to computing the evolution of the state vector at some grid points, all
 ODE integrators also build up interpolation models of this evolution inside the
 last computed step. If users are interested in these interpolators, they can register a
 ODEStepHandler instance using the
 addStepHandler
 method which is supported by all integrators. The integrator will call this instance
 at the end of each accepted step and provide it the interpolator. The user can do
 whatever he wants with this interpolator, which computes both the state and its
 time-derivative. A typical use of step handler is to provide some output to monitor
 the integration process.
 
In a sense, this is a kind of Inversion Of Control: rather than having the master application driving the slave integrator by providing the target end value for the free variable, we get a master integrator scheduling the free variable evolution and calling the slave application callbacks that were registered at configuration time.
 Since some integrators may use variable step size, the generic ODEStepHandler interface can be called
 either at regular or irregular rate. This interface allows to navigate to any location
 within the last computed step, thanks to the provided ODEStateInterpolator object.
 If regular output is desired (for example in order to write an ephemeris file), then
 the simpler ODEFixedStepHandler
 interface can be used. Objects implementing this interface should be wrapped within a
 StepNormalizer instance
 in order to be registered to the integrator.
 
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