"closepairs"(X, rmax, twice=TRUE, what=c("all", "indices"), distinct=TRUE, neat=TRUE, ...)
"crosspairs"(X, Y, rmax, what=c("all", "indices"), ...)"pp3").
twice=TRUE, each pair will appear twice
in the output, as (i,j) and again as (j,i). If
twice=FALSE, then each pair will appear only once,
as the pair (i,j) such that i < j.
what="all" (the default) then the
returned information includes the indices i,j of each pair,
their x,y,z coordinates, and the distance between them.
If what="indices" then only the indices i,j are returned.
i and j
(distinct=TRUE, the default) or to also include
the pairs where i=j (distinct=FALSE).
i < j
in each output pair, when twice=FALSE.
i and j,
and possibly other components as described under Details.
rmax. Floating-point numbers in a computer
are not mathematical Real Numbers: they are approximations using
finite-precision binary arithmetic.
The approximation is accurate to a tolerance of about
.Machine$double.eps. If the true interpoint distance $d$ and the threshold rmax
are equal, or if their difference is no more than .Machine$double.eps,
the result may be incorrect. closepairs(X,rmax) identifies all pairs of neighbours
in the pattern X and returns them. The result is
a list with the following components:
If what="indices" then only the components i and
j are returned. This is slightly faster.
crosspairs(X,rmax) identifies all pairs of neighbours
(X[i], Y[j]) between the patterns X and Y,
and returns them. The result is
a list with the same format as for closepairs.
closepairs
X <- pp3(runif(10), runif(10), runif(10), box3(c(0,1)))
Y <- pp3(runif(10), runif(10), runif(10), box3(c(0,1)))
a <- closepairs(X, 0.1)
b <- crosspairs(X, Y, 0.1)
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