NAME
Math::Vector::Real::kdTree - kd-Tree implementation on top of Math::Vector::Real
SYNOPSIS
use Math::Vector::Real::kdTree;
use Math::Vector::Real;
use Math::Vector::Real::Random;
my @v = map Math::Vector::Real->random_normal(4), 1..1000;
my $tree = Math::Vector::Real::kdTree->new(@v);
my $ix = $tree->find_nearest_neighbor(V(0, 0, 0, 0));
say "nearest neighbor is $ix, $v[$ix]";
DESCRIPTION
This module implements a kd-Tree data structure in Perl and some related algorithms.
The following methods are provided:
- $t = Math::Vector::Real::kdTree->new(@points)
-
Creates a new kdTree containing the gived points.
- $t2 = $t->clone
-
Creates a duplicate of the tree. The two trees will share internal read only data so this method is more efficient in terms of memory usage than others performing a deep copy.
- my $ix = $t->insert($p0, $p1, ...)
-
Inserts the given points into the kdTree.
Returns the index assigned to the first point inserted.
- $s = $t->size
-
Returns the number of points inside the tree.
- $p = $t->at($ix)
-
Returns the point at the given index inside the tree.
- $t->move($ix, $p)
-
Moves the point at index
$ix
to the new given position readjusting the tree structure accordingly. - ($ix, $d) = $t->find_nearest_neighbor($p, $max_d, $but_ix)
-
Find the nearest neighbor for the given point
$p
and returns its index and the distance between the two points (in scalar context the index is returned).If
$max_d
is defined, the search is limited to the points within that distanceIf
$but_ix
is defined, the point with the given index is not considered. - @ix = $t->find_nearest_neighbor_all_internal
-
Returns the index of the nearest neighbor for every point inside the tree.
It is equivalent to (though, internally, it uses a better algorithm):
@ix = map { scalar $t->nearest_neighbor($t->at($_), undef, $_) } 0..($t->size - 1);
- @ix = $t->find_in_ball($z, $d, $but)
- $n = $t->find_in_ball($z, $d, $but)
-
Finds the points inside the tree contained in the hypersphere with center
$z
and radius$d
.In scalar context returns the number of points found. In list context returns the indexes of the points.
If the extra argument
$but
is provided. The point with that index is ignored. - @ix = $t->ordered_by_proximity
-
Returns the indexes of the points in an ordered where is likely that the indexes of near vectors are also in near positions in the list.
SEE ALSO
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-d_tree
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
Copyright (C) 2011-2013 by Salvador Fandiño <sfandino@yahoo.com>
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.12.3 or, at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.