| IarcCSend.int | R Documentation |
Returns I(p_2 in N_{CS}(p_1,t)) for points p_1 and p_2, that is, returns 1 if p_2 is in N_{CS}(p_1,t), returns 0
otherwise, where N_{CS}(x,t) is the CS proximity region for point x with expansion parameter t>0
for the region outside the interval (a,b).
rv is the index of the end vertex region p_1 resides, with default=NULL,
and rv=1 for left end interval and rv=2 for the right end interval.
If p_1 and p_2 are distinct and either of them are inside interval int, it returns 0,
but if they are identical, then it returns 1 regardless of their locations (i.e., it allows loops).
See also (\insertCiteceyhan:revstat-2016;textualpcds).
IarcCSend.int(p1, p2, int, t, rv = NULL)
p1 |
A 1D point for which the CS proximity region is constructed. |
p2 |
A 1D point to check whether it is inside the proximity region or not. |
int |
A |
t |
A positive real number which serves as the expansion parameter in CS proximity region. |
rv |
Index of the end interval containing the point, either |
I(p_2 in N_{CS}(p_1,t)) for points p_1 and p_2, that is, returns 1 if p_2 is in N_{CS}(p_1,t)
(i.e., if there is an arc from p_1 to p_2), returns 0 otherwise
Elvan Ceyhan
IarcCSmid.int, IarcPEmid.int, and IarcPEend.int
a<-0; b<-10; int<-c(a,b)
t<-2
IarcCSend.int(15,17,int,t)
IarcCSend.int(15,15,int,t)
IarcCSend.int(1.5,17,int,t)
IarcCSend.int(1.5,1.5,int,t)
IarcCSend.int(-15,17,int,t)
IarcCSend.int(-15,-17,int,t)
a<-0; b<-10; int<-c(a,b)
t<-.5
IarcCSend.int(15,17,int,t)
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