View source: R/core_queuefunctions.R
| queue_step | R Documentation |
Compute the departure times and queue lengths for a queueing system from arrival and service times.
queue_step(arrivals, service, servers = 1, labels = NULL)
arrivals |
numeric vector of non-negative arrival times |
service |
numeric vector of service times with the same ordering as arrival_df. |
servers |
a non-zero natural number, an object of class |
labels |
character vector of customer labels (deprecated). |
If only departure times are needed, the queue function is faster.
An list object of class queue_list with the following components:
departures - A vector of response times for the input of arrival times and service times.
server - A vector of server assignments for the input of arrival times and service times.
departures_df - A data frame with arrivals, service, departures, waiting, system time, and server assignments for each customer.
queuelength_df - A data frame describing the evolution of queue length over time
systemlength_df - A data frame describing the evolution of system length over time
servers_input - A copy of the server argument
state - A vector of availability times for the servers
queue, summary.queue_list, plot.queue_list
# With two servers
set.seed(1)
n <- 100
arrivals <- cumsum(rexp(n, 3))
service <- rexp(n)
queue_obj <- queue_step(arrivals,
service = service, servers = 2)
summary(queue_obj)
plot(queue_obj, which = 5)
# It seems like the customers have a long wait.
# Let's put two more servers on after time 20
server_list <- as.server.stepfun(c(20),c(2,4))
queue_obj2 <- queue_step(arrivals,
service = service,
servers = server_list)
summary(queue_obj2)
if(require(ggplot2, quietly = TRUE)){
plot(queue_obj2, which = 5)
}
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