References
The standard references for spline theory are de Boor [1] and Schumaker [2]. The recursion this package evaluates is Cox's and de Boor's [6], [7]. Piegl and Tiller [3] treat the geometric-modelling side, which this package deliberately does not; Höllig [4] and Cottrell, Hughes and Bazilevs [5] treat the finite-element and isogeometric settings it is written for. Basis recombination as a device for imposing boundary conditions is discussed by Boyd [8].
Every identifier below was checked against Crossref. Two entries carry no DOI because none is registered for the edition cited: de Boor's revised edition of 2001 — the only Crossref record for that title is the 1978 first edition's eBook, whose landing page no longer resolves — and Boyd's Dover second edition, for which only the 1989 Springer first edition is registered.
- [1]
- [2]
- L. L. Schumaker. Spline Functions: Basic Theory. Third Edition, Cambridge Mathematical Library (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2007). ↩1 ↩2
- [3]
- L. Piegl and W. Tiller. The NURBS Book. Second Edition, Monographs in Visual Communication (Springer, Berlin, 1997). ↩1 ↩2
- [4]
- K. Höllig. Finite Element Methods with B-Splines. Vol. 26 of Frontiers in Applied Mathematics (SIAM, Philadelphia, 2003). ↩1 ↩2 ↩3
- [5]
- J. A. Cottrell, T. J. Hughes and Y. Bazilevs. Isogeometric Analysis: Toward Integration of CAD and FEA (Wiley, Chichester, 2009). ↩1 ↩2
- [6]
- M. G. Cox. The numerical evaluation of B-splines. IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics 10, 134–149 (1972). ↩1 ↩2
- [7]
- C. de Boor. On calculating with B-splines. Journal of Approximation Theory 6, 50–62 (1972). ↩1 ↩2
- [8]
- [9]
- D. Toshniwal, H. Speleers, R. R. Hiemstra and T. J. Hughes. Multi-degree smooth polar splines: A framework for geometric modeling and isogeometric analysis. Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering 316, 1005–1061 (2017). ↩1
- [10]
- E. Zoni and Y. Güçlü. Solving hyperbolic-elliptic problems on singular mapped disk-like domains with the method of characteristics and spline finite elements. Journal of Computational Physics 398, 108889 (2019). ↩1