* add deprecation warning for int ReactorBase::type() (to be changed after Cantera 2.5)
* introduce temporary std::string ReactorBase::typeStr() (to be renamed after Cantera 2.5)
* deprecate all functions using the old call and introduce associated temporary functions
The general intent here was to enable calculating reaction enthalpies in the
Matlab toolbox, as part of the li-ion battery simulations in PR #563.
This required several changes:
- Create getDeltaEnthalpies.m in Matlab toolbox/@Kinetics, as well as similar
methods for Gibbs free energy and entropy of reaction
- Add kin_getDelta to kineticsmethods.cpp.
- Add getPartialMolarEnthalpies to metalPhase class (it returns all zeros).
Note that similar methods are not enabled for the corresponding
'Standard State' methods, for the time being. Mainly because it is
difficult for me to envision a significant use case, but also because of
some lingering confusion between 'standard' and 'reference' states in
Cantera's codebase.
A user-defined mass flow rate function can modify the ThermoPhase object used by
a reactor, for example if it depends on calculating some property of a different
reactor. To make sure that the reactor governing equations are evaluated
correctly, the ThermoPhase state needs to be set after all user-defined
functions have been called.
Fatal deprecation warnings are useful for identifying inadvertent use of
deprecated features. However, we still want to retain tests of deprecated
features until those features are removed.
This method returns the units of the concentration-like terms appearing
in rate expressions, and are needed in order to convert rate constants
from user-specified input units to Cantera's MKS+kmol system.
Only treat activation energies as a special case, rather than all molar
energies. Units of activation energy can be set either explicitly or by setting
units for energy and quantity. Only the case where activation energies are given
as temperatures needs to be specified explicitly.
Allow setting of default energy units, which allows calories to be used.
Also add dyn/cm^2 as an option for pressure units.
Some versions of G++ complained about being unable to decide between the const
and non-const functions. Rewriting without the use of the deprecated
std::mem_fun is the simplest fix.
