// Shift nets due to Schmid or Schmid and SchŸrer: // Wolfgang Ch. Schmid. Shift-nets: a new class of binary digital (t, m, s)-nets. In Harald Niederreiter, Peter Hellekalek, Gerhard Larcher, and Peter Zinterhof, editors, Monte Carlo and Quasi-Monte Carlo Methods 1996, volume 127 of Lecture Notes in Statistics, pages 369Ð381. Springer-Verlag, 1998. // Wolfgang Ch. Schmid and Rudolf SchŸrer. Shift-nets and Salzburg tables: Power computing in number-theoretical numerics. In Helmut Efinger and Andreas Uhl, editors, Scientific Computing in Salzburg--Festschrift on the Occasion of Peter Zinterhofs 60th Birthday, volume 189 of books@ocg.at, pages 175Ð184. Oesterreichische Computer Gesellschaft, 2005. // base 4 nets transformed so that they can be used as if they were DigitalNetBase2 // so we have the double numbers of columns and rows as in the GF(4) matrix // Note, the strength remains the GF(4) strength k, but there are many projections have strength in the range k to 2k // check if everything that involves GF(4) multiplication (e.g. scrambling) gives the desired result 2 // b (base) 10 // numCols 10 // numRows // outDigits= numRows 1024 // numPoints (=b^{numCols}) 5 // dim // 5 // Stregth, see comment above // in class DigitalNetBase2 // genMat[i] should be the i-th number below // 1 536870912 1073741824 192937984 343932928 377487360 452984832 301989888 469762048 136314880 272629760 // 2 136314880 272629760 536870912 1073741824 192937984 343932928 377487360 452984832 301989888 469762048 // 3 301989888 469762048 136314880 272629760 536870912 1073741824 192937984 343932928 377487360 452984832 // 4 377487360 452984832 301989888 469762048 136314880 272629760 536870912 1073741824 192937984 343932928 // 5 192937984 343932928 377487360 452984832 301989888 469762048 136314880 272629760 536870912 1073741824 // end of file