If a float smaller than one in absolute value is written without a
leading zero in the mod file, for instance as `.5`, we really need to
prefix the number with a zero. The simplest approach is to convert
the strings representing the numerical constants into floats.
colon-separated command line arguments such as
```
dynare <<.mod file>> -DA=1:5 -DAA=1:2:5
```
are now translated as:
```
@#define C = [2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
@#define CC = [2, 5]
```
The global indentation introduced in e2d5a83592 made the macro processor header files difficult to read. Revert spacing changes that made simple, inline, one-line functions take up 5 lines making headers tougher to read. Similary change for constructors, not to place each brace on an individual line.
Automatically switch to k_order_solver if order>2. Use old mex file if
order==2 (since it seems unexpectedly significantly faster than
local_state_space_iteration_k, and because it can deal with pruning).
This field contains a string representation of the expression that the
auxiliary variable replaces.
It is non-empty for all auxiliary variables, except for Lagrange multipliers.
Ref. dynare#773
The “diff” operator was incorrectly replaced by its argument in the static
model, leading to an incorrect result for the steady state.
This is because the information contained in the “expr_node” field of the
auxiliary variables storage was not consistent across all types of auxiliary
variables: for a “diff()” operator, it would contain the argument of the
operator, instead of the full node. Hence it would not simplify to zero at the
steady state.
A similar inconsistency was also present for the “expectation()” operator,
though it was not leading to an incorrect static model.
In the absence of braces, the last “else” clause is always associated with the
closest “if”, which is not what was intended here. The indentation was
misleading.
– New “squeeze_shock_decomposition” command
— New “max_nrows” option to “plot_shock_decomposition” and
“initial_condition_decomposition”
— “plot_shock_decomposition” now returns oo_ as an output argument
Ref. dynare#1687, dynare!1655
Since commit 9c9e8f816f, it’s the information
from the original model which was in this field, which is not what is expected.
By the way, do not output this field (and the related M_.hessian_eq_zero) when
the Hessian is not computed by the preprocessor (i.e. in practice for perfect
foresight), since they would otherwise contain incorrect information.
Ref. dynare#1681
Because MATLAB under Windows maintains a lock on the “+<basename>” subdirectory,
we use a workaround consisting in first renaming the directory, then deleting
it.
But this is not enough when the “ramsey_policy” command is used, because the
latter creates a “+objective” subfolder inside “+<basename>”, on which MATLAB
also maintains a lock.
The fix consists in recursively using the same workaround as for the top-level
directory: renaming before deleting.
Auxiliary equations appearing in set_auxiliary_variables.m and
dynamic_set_auxiliary_series.m need to appear in recursive ordering, since
those files are used for sequential evaluation.
Previously, the recursive ordering was guaranteed by a set of ad hoc rules and
workarounds, but that would not cover certain edge cases.
With this commit, the recursive ordering is systematically computed, using a
topological sort on the directed acyclic graph whose vertices are auxiliary
equations and whose edges are dependency relationships.
Closes: #22
Allows for the inclusion/exclusion of a set of equations, specified either on the command line or in a text file.
If the equation has a single endogenous variable on the LHS, then the equation is moved. If not, if the equation has an `endogenous` tag then that variable is removed along with this equation. If not, then an error is thrown.
As a command line argument, `exclude_eqs` can take the form (same syntax for `include_eqs`):
* `exclude_eqs=eq1 to remove all equations declared as `[name=eq1]`
* `exclude_eqs=[eq 1, eq 2]` to remove all equations declared as `[name=eq 1]` or `[name=eq 2]`
* `exclude_eqs=[tagname=X]` to remove all equations declared as `[tagname=X]`
* `exclude_eqs=[tagname=(X, Y)]` to remove all equations declared as `[tagname=X]` or `[tagname=Y]`
When declared in a file, the file should be of the form:
```
eq 1
eq 2
```
to remove all equations declared as `[name=eq 1]` or `[name=eq 2]`.
It should be of the form:
```
tagname=
X
Y
```
to remove all equations declared as `[tagname=X]` or `[tagname=Y]`.