combinatoricsIterator.Rd
Returns an iterator for iterating over combinations or permutations of a vector with or without constraints.
Supports random access via the [[
method.
GMP support allows for exploration of combinations/permutations of vectors with many elements.
The output is in lexicographical order for the next
methods and reverse lexicographical order for the prev
methods.
Learn more in vignette("iterators")
.
comboIter(v, m = NULL, ...)
permuteIter(v, m = NULL, ...)
# S3 method for numeric
comboIter(v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL,
constraintFun = NULL, comparisonFun = NULL,
limitConstraints = NULL, keepResults = NULL,
FUN = NULL, Parallel = FALSE, nThreads = NULL,
tolerance = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...)
# S3 method for numeric
permuteIter(v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL,
constraintFun = NULL, comparisonFun = NULL,
limitConstraints = NULL, keepResults = NULL,
FUN = NULL, Parallel = FALSE, nThreads = NULL,
tolerance = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...)
# S3 method for factor
comboIter(
v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL, FUN = NULL,
Parallel = FALSE, nThreads = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...
)
# S3 method for factor
permuteIter(
v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL, FUN = NULL,
Parallel = FALSE, nThreads = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...
)
# S3 method for default
comboIter(
v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL,
FUN = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...
)
# S3 method for default
permuteIter(
v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL,
FUN = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...
)
# S3 method for table
comboIter(
v, m = NULL, constraintFun = NULL, comparisonFun = NULL,
limitConstraints = NULL, keepResults = NULL, FUN = NULL,
Parallel = FALSE, nThreads = NULL, tolerance = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...
)
# S3 method for table
permuteIter(
v, m = NULL, constraintFun = NULL, comparisonFun = NULL,
limitConstraints = NULL, keepResults = NULL, FUN = NULL,
Parallel = FALSE, nThreads = NULL, tolerance = NULL, FUN.VALUE = NULL, ...
)
# S3 method for list
comboIter(v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL, ...)
# S3 method for list
permuteIter(v, m = NULL, repetition = FALSE, freqs = NULL, ...)
Source vector. If v
is a positive integer, it will be converted to the sequence 1:v
. If v
is a negative integer, it will be converted to the sequence v:-1
. All atomic types are supported (See is.atomic
).
Number of elements to choose. If repetition = TRUE
or freqs
is utilized, m
can exceed the length of v
. If m = NULL
, the length will default to length(v)
or sum(freqs)
.
Further arguments passed to methods.
Logical value indicating whether combinations/permutations should be with or without repetition. The default is FALSE
.
A vector of frequencies used for producing all combinations/permutations of a multiset of v
. Each element of freqs
represents how many times each element of the source vector, v
, is repeated. It is analogous to the times
argument in rep
. The default value is NULL
.
Function to be applied to the elements of v
that should be passed as a string (e.g. constraintFun = "sum"
). The possible constraint functions are: "sum"
, "prod"
, "mean"
, "max"
, & "min"
. The default is NULL
, meaning no function is applied.
Comparison operator that will be used to compare limitConstraints
with the result of constraintFun
applied to v
. It should be passed as a string or a vector of two strings (e.g. comparisonFun = "<="
or comparisonFun = c(">","<")
). The possible comparison operators are: "<"
, ">"
, "<="
, ">="
, "=="
. The default is NULL
.
When comparisonFun
is a vector of two comparison strings, e.g comparisonFun = c(comp1, comp2)
, and limitConstraints
is a vector of two numerical values, e.g limitConstraints = c(x1, x2)
, the combinations/permutations will be filtered in one of the following two ways:
When comp1
is one of the 'greater-than' operators (i.e. ">=" or ">"), comp2
is one of the 'less-than' operators (i.e. "<=" or "<"), and x1 < x2
, the combinations/permutations that are returned will have a value (after constraintFun
has been applied) between x1
and x2
.
When comp1
and comp2
are defined as in #1 and x1 > x2
, the combinations/permutations that are returned will have a value outside the range of x1
and x2
. See the examples below.
In other words, the first comparison operator is applied to the first limit and the second operator is applied to the second limit.
This is the value(s) that will be used for comparison. Can be passed as a single value or a vector of two numerical values. The default is NULL
. See the definition of comparisonFun
as well as the examples below for more information.
A logical flag indicating if the result of constraintFun
applied to v
should be displayed; if TRUE
, an additional column of results will be added to the resulting matrix. The default is FALSE
. If user is only applying constraintFun
, keepResults
will default to TRUE
.
Function to be applied to each combination/permutation. The default is NULL
.
Logical value indicating whether combinations/permutations should be generated in parallel using \(n - 1\) threads, where \(n\) is the maximum number of threads. The default is FALSE
. If nThreads
is not NULL
, it will be given preference (e.g. if user has 8 threads with Parallel = TRUE
and nThreads = 4
, only 4 threads will be spawned). If your system is single-threaded, the arguments Parallel
and nThreads
are ignored.
Specific number of threads to be used. The default is NULL
. See Parallel
.
A numeric value greater than or equal to zero. This parameter is utilized when a constraint is applied on a numeric vector. The default value is 0 when it can be determined that whole values are being utilized, otherwise it is sqrt(.Machine$double.eps)
which is approximately \(1.5e-8\). N.B. If the input vector is of type integer, this parameter will be ignored and strict equality will be enforced.
A template for the return value from FUN
. See 'Details' of vapply
for more information.
If nextIter
or prevIter
is called, a vector is returned
Otherwise, a matrix with \(m\) or \(m + 1\) columns, depending on the value of keepResults
If FUN
is utilized, FUN.VALUE = NULL
, and either nextIter
or prevIter
is called, the result will be determined by FUN
, otherwise a list is returned.
When both FUN
and FUN.VALUE
are not NULL
, the return is modeled after the return of vapply
. See the 'Value' section of vapply
.
Once you initialize a new iterator, the following methods are available via @
(e.g. a@nextIter()
) or $
(e.g. a$nextIter()
). The preferred practice is to use @
as it is much more efficient (See examples below). Also note that not all of the methods below are available in all cases. See Combo-class
, Constraints-class
, and Partitions-class
:
nextIter
Retrieve the next lexicographical result
nextNIter
Pass an integer n to retrieve the next n lexicographical results
nextRemaining
Retrieve all remaining lexicographical results
currIter
Returns the current iteration
prevIter
Retrieve the previous lexicographical result (the next reverse lexicographical result)
prevNIter
Pass an integer n to retrieve the previous n lexicographical results (the next n reverse lexicographical results)
prevRemaining
Retrieve all remaining reverse lexicographical results
startOver
Resets the iterator
sourceVector
View the source vector
summary
Returns a list of summary information about the iterator
front
Retrieve the first lexicographical result
back
Retrieve the last lexicographical result
[[
Random access method. Pass a single value or a vector of valid indices. If a single value is passed, the internal index of the iterator will be updated, however if a vector is passed the internal state will not change. GMP support allows for flexible indexing.
Parallel
and nThreads
will be ignored in the following cases:
When the output is constrained (except for most partitions cases)
If the class of the vector passed is character
, raw
, and complex
(N.B. Rcpp::CharacterMatrix
is not thread safe). Alternatively, you can generate an indexing matrix in parallel.
If FUN
is utilized.
If either constraintFun
, comparisonFun
or limitConstraints
is NULL
--or-- if the class of the vector passed is logical
, character
, raw
, factor
, or complex
, the constraint check will not be carried out. This is equivalent to simply finding all combinations/permutations of \(v\) choose \(m\).
The maximum number of combinations/permutations that can be generated at one time is \(2^{31} - 1\).
Factor vectors are accepted. Class and level attributes are preserved except when FUN
is used.
Lexicographical ordering isn't guaranteed for permutations if the output is constrained.
FUN
will be ignored if the constraint check is satisfied.
## Typical usage
a = permuteIter(unique(state.region))
a@nextIter()
#> [1] South West Northeast North Central
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@nextNIter(3)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] South West North Central Northeast
#> [2,] South Northeast West North Central
#> [3,] South Northeast North Central West
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@front()
#> [1] South West Northeast North Central
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@nextRemaining()
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] South West North Central Northeast
#> [2,] South Northeast West North Central
#> [3,] South Northeast North Central West
#> [4,] South North Central West Northeast
#> [5,] South North Central Northeast West
#> [6,] West South Northeast North Central
#> [7,] West South North Central Northeast
#> [8,] West Northeast South North Central
#> [9,] West Northeast North Central South
#> [10,] West North Central South Northeast
#> [11,] West North Central Northeast South
#> [12,] Northeast South West North Central
#> [13,] Northeast South North Central West
#> [14,] Northeast West South North Central
#> [15,] Northeast West North Central South
#> [16,] Northeast North Central South West
#> [17,] Northeast North Central West South
#> [18,] North Central South West Northeast
#> [19,] North Central South Northeast West
#> [20,] North Central West South Northeast
#> [21,] North Central West Northeast South
#> [22,] North Central Northeast South West
#> [23,] North Central Northeast West South
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@prevIter()
#> [1] North Central Northeast West South
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@prevNIter(15)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] North Central Northeast South West
#> [2,] North Central West Northeast South
#> [3,] North Central West South Northeast
#> [4,] North Central South Northeast West
#> [5,] North Central South West Northeast
#> [6,] Northeast North Central West South
#> [7,] Northeast North Central South West
#> [8,] Northeast West North Central South
#> [9,] Northeast West South North Central
#> [10,] Northeast South North Central West
#> [11,] Northeast South West North Central
#> [12,] West North Central Northeast South
#> [13,] West North Central South Northeast
#> [14,] West Northeast North Central South
#> [15,] West Northeast South North Central
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@summary()
#> $description
#> [1] "Permutations of 4 choose 4"
#>
#> $currentIndex
#> [1] 9
#>
#> $totalResults
#> [1] 24
#>
#> $totalRemaining
#> [1] 15
#>
a@back()
#> [1] North Central Northeast West South
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@prevRemaining()
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] North Central Northeast South West
#> [2,] North Central West Northeast South
#> [3,] North Central West South Northeast
#> [4,] North Central South Northeast West
#> [5,] North Central South West Northeast
#> [6,] Northeast North Central West South
#> [7,] Northeast North Central South West
#> [8,] Northeast West North Central South
#> [9,] Northeast West South North Central
#> [10,] Northeast South North Central West
#> [11,] Northeast South West North Central
#> [12,] West North Central Northeast South
#> [13,] West North Central South Northeast
#> [14,] West Northeast North Central South
#> [15,] West Northeast South North Central
#> [16,] West South North Central Northeast
#> [17,] West South Northeast North Central
#> [18,] South North Central Northeast West
#> [19,] South North Central West Northeast
#> [20,] South Northeast North Central West
#> [21,] South Northeast West North Central
#> [22,] South West North Central Northeast
#> [23,] South West Northeast North Central
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a[[5]]
#> [1] South North Central West Northeast
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@summary()
#> $description
#> [1] "Permutations of 4 choose 4"
#>
#> $currentIndex
#> [1] 5
#>
#> $totalResults
#> [1] 24
#>
#> $totalRemaining
#> [1] 19
#>
a[[c(1, 17, 3)]]
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] South West Northeast North Central
#> [2,] Northeast North Central South West
#> [3,] South Northeast West North Central
#> Levels: Northeast South North Central West
a@summary()
#> $description
#> [1] "Permutations of 4 choose 4"
#>
#> $currentIndex
#> [1] 5
#>
#> $totalResults
#> [1] 24
#>
#> $totalRemaining
#> [1] 19
#>
## See examples for comboGeneral where lower and upper are used
set.seed(1009)
mySamp = sort(rnorm(75, 997, 23))
b = comboIter(mySamp, 7,
constraintFun = "sum",
comparisonFun = ">",
limitConstraints = 7200)
b@nextIter()
#> [1] 1056.087 1038.314 1036.531 1035.189 1029.416 1026.804 1025.575
b@nextNIter(3)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5] [,6] [,7]
#> [1,] 1056.087 1038.314 1036.531 1035.189 1029.416 1026.804 1024.763
#> [2,] 1056.087 1038.314 1036.531 1035.189 1029.416 1026.804 1021.563
#> [3,] 1056.087 1038.314 1036.531 1035.189 1029.416 1026.804 1019.610
b@summary()
#> $description
#> [1] "Combinations of 75 choose 7 where the sum is > 7200"
#>
#> $currentIndex
#> [1] 4
#>
#> $totalResults
#> [1] NA
#>
#> $totalRemaining
#> [1] NA
#>
b@currIter()
#> [1] 1056.087 1038.314 1036.531 1035.189 1029.416 1026.804 1019.610
if (FALSE) {
## We don't have random access or previous methods
b@back()
#> Error: no slot of name "back" for this object of class "Constraints"
b@prevIter()
#> Error: no slot of name "prevIter" for this object of class "Constraints"
}