This slightly complexifies the type of the expressions and implies that we now have to distinguish between scalar*expr and expr*scalar to catch scalar-multiple expression (e.g., see BlasUtil.h), but this brings several advantages:
- it makes it clear on each side the scalar is applied,
- it clearly reflects that we are dealing with a binary-expression,
- the complexity of the type is hidden through macros defined at the end of Macros.h,
- distinguishing between "scalar op expr" and "expr op scalar" is important to support non commutative fields (like quaternions)
- "scalar op expr" is now fully equivalent to "ConstantExpr(scalar) op expr"
- scalar_multiple_op, scalar_quotient1_op and scalar_quotient2_op are not used anymore in officially supported modules (still used in Tensor)
- Replace internal::scalar_product_traits<A,B> by Eigen::ScalarBinaryOpTraits<A,B,OP>
- Remove the "functor_is_product_like" helper (was pretty ugly)
- Currently, OP is not used, but it is available to the user for fine grained tuning
- Currently, only the following operators have been generalized: *,/,+,-,=,*=,/=,+=,-=
- TODO: generalize all other binray operators (comparisons,pow,etc.)
- TODO: handle "scalar op array" operators (currently only * is handled)
- TODO: move the handling of the "void" scalar type to ScalarBinaryOpTraits
added function for array.min(), array.max(), matrix.cwiseMin(), matrix.cwiseMax().
The matrix.cwiseMin/Max functions required the definition of the ConstantReturnType typedef.
However, it wasn't defined until after MatrixCwiseBinaryOps was included in Eigen/src/SparseCore/SparseMatrixBase.h,
so I moved those includes after the definition of the typedefs.
tests for both the regular and scalar min/max functions were added as well
