--- title: "number_line and overlaps" date: "`r format(Sys.Date(), '%d %B %Y')`" output: rmarkdown::html_vignette vignette: > %\VignetteIndexEntry{number_line and overlaps} %\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown} %\VignetteEncoding{UTF-8} --- ```{r setup, include = FALSE} knitr::opts_chunk$set( collapse = TRUE, comment = "#>" ) ``` ```{r include = FALSE} library(diyar) # library(ggplot2) # library(cowplot) ``` # Introduction A `number_line` object is a range of `numeric` values. `number_line` objects as based off `interval` objects from the `lubridate` package but supports any object that can be successfully coerced to a `numeric` object. # Overview ```{r include = FALSE} library(diyar) exp <- number_line(8, 1) ``` For a given `number_line` object e.g. ``r format(exp)``, its main components are; + `left_point()` - left side of the `number_line` `i.e.` ``r left_point(exp) `` + `right_point()` - right side of the `number_line` `i.e.` ``r right_point(exp) `` + `start_point()` - lower end of the range `i.e.` ``r start_point(exp) `` + `end_point()` - upper end of the range `i.e.` ``r end_point(exp) `` + `direction` - `"decreasing"` `(<-)`, `"increasing"` `(->)` or no direction `(==)` + `number_line_width()` - difference between the left and right points `i.e.` ``r number_line_width(exp) `` For an `"increasing"` `number_line`, its `start_point()` is at the `left_point()`. In contrast, the `start_point()` of a `"decreasing"` `number_line` is at the `right_point()`. ```{r message = FALSE, warning = FALSE} library(diyar) # `number_line` objects nl_a <- number_line(l = c(3, 5), r = c(4, 1)) nl_a # Lower end of the range start_point(nl_a) # Left part of the range left_point(nl_a) ``` # Implementation ## Manipulating a `number_line` There are convenience functions to reverse, shrink, expand or shift a `number_line` along the number line. ```{r message = FALSE, warning = FALSE} nl_c <- number_line(as.Date("2019-04-04"), as.Date("2019-4-07")) nl_c # Expand the `number_line` by 2 days from both ends nl_d <- expand_number_line(nl_c, 2); nl_d # Expand the `number_line` by 2 days from the lower end only nl_e <- expand_number_line(nl_c, 2, "start"); nl_e # Shrink the `number_line` by 2 days from the upper end only nl_f <- expand_number_line(nl_c, -2, "end"); nl_f # Shrink the `number_line` by 2 days from both ends nl_g <- expand_number_line(nl_c, -2); nl_g # Reverse the direction of the `number_line` nl_h <- reverse_number_line(nl_c); nl_h # Shift the `number_line` towards the negative end of the number line by 2 days nl_i <- shift_number_line(nl_c, -2); nl_i # Shift the `number_line` towards the positive end of the number line by 2 days nl_j <- shift_number_line(nl_c, 2); nl_j # Change the left part of the `number_line` to a negative value nl_k <- invert_number_line(nl_c, "left"); nl_k # Split a `number_line` nl_l <- seq(nl_c, length.out = 3); nl_l ``` ## Overlaps `number_line` objects can overlap with each other. `diyar` recognises seven ways this can happen. These are `exact()`, `inbetween()`, `across()`, `chain()`, `aligns_start()` and `aligns_end()`. The 6 methods are mutually exclusive. There are 2 convenience methods - `"none"` and `overlap()`, which are mutually inclusive with the other 6. See Figure 1. ```{r warning=FALSE, include=FALSE} # exact <- c(number_line(1, 2), number_line(1, 2), # number_line(2, 1), number_line(2, 1), # number_line(1, 1), number_line(1, 1)) # inbetween <- c(number_line(5, 8), number_line(6, 7), # number_line(6, 7), number_line(5, 8), # number_line(5, 8), as.number_line(6)) # across <- c(number_line(9, 11), number_line(10, 12), # number_line(10, 12), number_line(9, 11)) # chain <- c(number_line(13, 15), number_line(15, 17), # number_line(15, 17), number_line(13, 15)) # aligns_start <- c(number_line(18, 20), number_line(18, 19), # number_line(18, 19), number_line(18, 20)) # aligns_end <- c(number_line(18, 20), number_line(19, 20), # number_line(19, 20), number_line(18, 20)) # # # library(cowplot) # library(ggplot2) # schema <- function(...){ # diyar::schema(..., theme = "dark") + # theme(plot.background = element_rect(color = "black")) # } # f <- plot_grid( # plot_grid(schema(exact[1:2]), schema(exact[3:4]), schema(exact[5:6]), ncol = 1), # plot_grid(schema(inbetween[1:2]), schema(inbetween[3:4]), schema(inbetween[5:6]), ncol = 1), # plot_grid(schema(across[1:2]), schema(across[3:4]), ncol = 1), # # plot_grid(schema(chain[1:2]), schema(chain[3:4]), ncol = 1), # plot_grid(schema(aligns_start[1:2]), schema(aligns_start[3:4]), ncol = 1), # plot_grid(schema(aligns_end[1:2]), schema(aligns_end[3:4]), ncol = 1), # nrow = 1, label_colour = rgb(0, 0, 0) # ) # # ggsave(dpi = 100, plot = f, filename = "fig_n1.png", width = 15, height = 9, units = "in") ``` **Figure 1: Overlap methods for `number_line`** ## Set operations ```{r message = FALSE, warning = FALSE} nl_1 <- c(number_line(1, 5), number_line(1, 5), number_line(5, 9)) nl_2 <- c(number_line(1, 2), number_line(2, 7), number_line(0, 6)) # Union nl_1; nl_2; union_number_lines(nl_1, nl_2) nl_3 <- number_line(as.Date(c("01/01/2020", "03/01/2020","09/01/2020"), "%d/%m/%Y"), as.Date(c("09/01/2020", "09/01/2020","25/12/2020"), "%d/%m/%Y")) nl_4 <- number_line(as.Date(c("04/01/2020","01/01/2020","01/01/2020"), "%d/%m/%Y"), as.Date(c("05/01/2020","05/01/2020","03/01/2020"), "%d/%m/%Y")) # Intersect nl_3; nl_4; intersect_number_lines(nl_3, nl_4) # Subtract nl_3; nl_4; subtract_number_lines(nl_3, nl_4) ```