david-livadaru/DLInterval
A mathematical abstractions of intervals in Swift
Table of contents
- Importing the module - Creation - Check - Unions - Intersections - Clipping values
Usage
Importing the module
You can import this module using:
import DLIntervalCreation
Interval has constructors to create intervals using the notations we're used to from mathmatics:
[1, 2] and (1, 2)
let closedClosed = Interval([1..2]) // [1, 2]
let openOpen = Interval((1..2)) // (1, 2)For convenience, range operators may be used:
let closedClosed = Interval(1...2) // [1, 2]
let closedOpen = Interval(1..<2) // [1, 2)For half open intervals there are some new operators:
.>.- first boundary is open.<.- second boundary is open.><.- both boundaries are open
let closedOpen: Interval = 1.<.2 // [1, 2)
let openClosed: Interval = 1.>.2 // (1, 2]
let openOpen: Interval = 1.><.2 // (1, 2)To create intervals with infinity as boundaries:
let negativeInfinity: Interval = -Double.infinity.>.0 // (-inf, 0]
let positiveInfinity: Interval = 0.><.Double.Infinity // (0, +inf)Note: Creating an interval with a closed boundary using infinity is ill-formed.
Check
You may check if an interval contains a double value:
let closedOpen: Interval = 1.<.2
closedOpen.contains(1) // true
closedOpen.contains(2) // false
closedOpen.contains(1.1) // trueChecking infinity values:
let closedOpen: Interval = 1.<.2
closedOpen.contains(Double.infinity) // false
closedOpen.contains(-Double.infinity) // false
let positiveInfinity: Interval = 0.><.Double.Infinity
positiveInfinity.contains(Double.infinity) // true
positiveInfinity.contains(-Double.infinity) // falseUnions
Creating a union from 2 intervals:
let firstInterval: Interval = -Double.infinity.>.0 // (-inf, 0]
let secondInterval: Interval = 0.><.1 // (0, 1)
let union = firstInterval.formUnion(secondInterval) // (-inf, 1)Note: union is a new data type called UnionInterval.
Intersections
Find intersection of 2 intervals:
let firstInterval: Interval = -Double.infinity.><.1 // (-inf, 1)
let secondInterval: Interval = -1.><.5.0 // (-1, 5)
let intersection = firstInterval.intersection(with: secondInterval) // (-1, 1)Note: Interval's intersection returns an Interval? and UnionInterval's returns UnionInterval.
Clipping values
Available from v1.1.1.
An interval can clip a value within its boundaries:
let interval = Interval([0..1])
let newValue = interval.clipValue(-0.5) // 0.0Note: Open boundaries returns the closest value to boundary:
let interval = Interval((-1..1))
let newValue = interval.clipValue(2.0) // 0.99999999Installation
Module requires Swift 4.0.
OS requirements:
- iOS 10.0 and later.
- watchOS 3.0 and later.
- tvOS 10.0 and later.
- macOS 10.12 and later.
- Ubuntu - check official site to find which versions support Swift 4.0.
Choose your preferred dependency manager:
1. Carthage
Add the dependency in your Cartfile.
github "davidlivadaru/DLInterval"If you need the framework only for a single OS, then I propose to use --platform [iOS|macOS|watchOS|tvOS] specifier when your perform carthage update.
2. CocoaPods
Add the dependency in your Podfile.
pod 'DLInterval'3. Swift Package Manager
Add the the following dependecy in your Package.swift):
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/davidlivadaru/DLInterval.git", .upToNextMajor(from: "1.0.0"))
]and update your target's dependencies:
targets: [
.target(
name: "YourTargetName",
dependencies: ["DLInterval"])),
]Contribution
Module is covered by unit tests, however, bugs always slip through. If you find a bug in the module create an issue.
If you want to contribute on fixing bugs or implementing new features then create a pull request.
License
DLInterval is released under MIT license. See LICENSE for details.
Package Metadata
Repository: david-livadaru/DLInterval
Stars: 1
Forks: 0
Open issues: 0
Default branch: master
Primary language: swift
License: MIT
Topics: carthage, cocoapods, cross-platform, interval, math, swift-package-manager, swift4
README: README.md