DOC: bandmathx app doc updated

Applications/Utils/otbBandMathX.cxx

@@ -62,10 +62,11 @@ private:
       "The default prefix name for variables related to the ith input is « im(i+1) » (note the indexing from 1 to N, for N inputs). \n"
       "The following list summaries the available variables for input #0 (and so on for every input): \n"
       "\n"
-      "im1                  -->   a pixel from first input, made of n components (n bands)\n"
-      "im1bj                -->   jth component of a pixel from first input (first band is indexed by 1)\n"
-      "im1bjNkxp            -->   a neighbourhood (“N”) of pixels of the jth component from first input, of size kxp\n"
-      "im1PhyX and im1PhyY  --> spacing of first input in X and Y directions (horizontal and vertical)\n"
+      "im1                                -->   a pixel from first input, made of n components (n bands)\n"
+      "im1bj                             -->   jth component of a pixel from first input (first band is indexed by 1)\n"
+      "im1bjNkxp                     -->   a neighbourhood (“N”) of pixels of the jth component from first input, of size kxp\n"
+      "im1PhyX and im1PhyY  -->   spacing of first input in X and Y directions (horizontal and vertical)\n"
+      "im1bjMean im1bjMin im1bjMax im1bjSum im1bjVar  -->   mean, min, max, sum, variance of jth band from first input (global statistics)\n"
       "\nMoreover, we also have the following generic variables:\n"
       "idxX and idxY        -->   indices of the current pixel\n"
       "\n"
@@ -75,13 +76,13 @@ private:
       "Thus, it is important to remember that a pixel of n components is always represented as a row vector.\n"
       "\n"
       "Example :\n\n"
-      "                   im1 + im2 \n"
+      "                   im1 + im2       (1)\n"
       "\nrepresents the addition of pixels from first and second inputs. This expression is consistent only if\n"
       "both inputs have the same number of bands.\n"
       "Note that it is also possible to use the following expressions to obtain the same result:\n"
       "\n"
       "                   im1b1 + im2b1 \n"
-      "                   im1b2 + im2b2 \n"
+      "                   im1b2 + im2b2       (2)\n"
       "                         ...."
       "\n\nNevertheless, the first expression is by far much pleaseant. We call this new functionnality the 'batch mode'\n"
       "(performing the same operation in a band-to-band fashion).\n"
@@ -90,26 +91,27 @@ private:
       "- Operations involving neighborhoods of pixels:\n\n"
       "Another new fonctionnality is the possibility to perform operations that involve neighborhoods of pixels.\n"
       "Variable related to such neighborhoods are always defined following the pattern imIbJNKxP, where: \n"
-      "- I is an number identifying the image input (rememeber, input #0 <=> im1, and so on)\n"
+      "- I is an number identifying the image input (remember, input #0 = im1, and so on)\n"
       "- J is an number identifying the band (remember, first band is indexed by 1)\n"
       "- KxP are two numbers that represent the size of the neighborhood (first one is related to the horizontal direction)\n"
       "All neighborhood are centred, thus K and P must be odd numbers.\n"
       "Many operators come with this new functionnality: conv, mean var median min max...\n"
       "For instance, if im1 represents the pixel of 3 bands image:\n\n"
-      "               im1 - mean(im1b1N5x5,im1b2N5x5,im1b3N5x5)\n"
+      "               im1 - mean(im1b1N5x5,im1b2N5x5,im1b3N5x5)       (3)\n"
       "\ncould represent a high pass filter (Note that by implying three neighborhoods, the operator returned a row vector of three components.\n"
-      "It is a typical behaviour for several operators of this application).\n"
+      "It is a typical behaviour for many operators of this application).\n"
 
       "\n\n"
       "- Operators:\n\n"
       "In addition to the previous operators, other operators are available:\n"
       "- existing operators/functions from muParserX, that were not originally defined for vectors and\n"
-      "matrices (for instance cos, sin, ...). These new operators/ functions keep the original names to\n"
-      "which we add the prefix ”v” for vector (vcos, vsin, ...).\n"
-      "- mult and div operators, that perform element-wise multiplication or division of vector/matrices (for instance im1 div im2)\n"
+      "matrices (for instance cos, sin, ...). These new operators/ functions keep the original names to which we added the prefix ”v” for vector (vcos, vsin, ...).\n"
+      "- mult, div and pow operators, that perform element-wise multiplication, division or exponentiation of vector/matrices (for instance im1 div im2)\n"
+      "- mlt, dv and pw operators, that perform multiplication, division or exponentiation of vector/matrices by a scalar (for instance im1 dv 2.0)\n"
       "- bands, which is a very usefull operator. It allows to select specific bands from an image, and/or to rearrange them in a new vector;\n"
       "for instance bands(im1,{1,2,1,1}) produces a vector of 4 components made of band 1, band 2, band 1 and band 1 values from the first input.\n"
       "Note that curly brackets must be used in order to select the desired band indices.\n"
+      "... and so on.\n"
 
       "\n\n"
       "- Application itself:\n\n"