is.cl_partition(x)
is.cl_hard_partition(x)
is.cl_soft_partition(x)
is.cl_hierarchy(x)as.cl_partition(x)
as.cl_hard_partition(x)
as.cl_hierarchy(x)
  For the coercion functions, the object itself if it already represents
  a clustering of the respective type.  Otherwise, an object inheriting
  from "cl_membership" or "cl_ultrametric"
  when coercing to partitions or hierarchies, respectively.
is.cl_soft_partition, the testing functions are
  generic functions.  The methods provided in package 
  is.cl_soft_partition gives true iff is.cl_partition is
  true and is.cl_hard_partition is false.
  For as.cl_partition and as.cl_hierarchy, the given
  object is returned if it already represents a partition or hierarchy
  (i.e., the corresponding test returns true).  Otherwise,
  as.cl_membership or as.cl_ultrametric are
  called, creating suitable membership or ultrametric objects if
  possible.
  as.cl_hard_partition(x) returns x if this represents a
  hard partition (i.e., is.cl_hard_partition(x) is true).
  Otherwise, it returns an object of class "cl_membership" with
  the memberships of a hard partition with classes either obtained
  directly from x if this is an atomic vector of raw class ids,
  or, if x represents a soft partition or is a raw matrix of
  membership values, as the class ids of the closest hard
    partition, defined by taking the class ids of the (first) maximal
  membership values.
Conceptually, (hard) partitions and hierarchies are virtual classes.
data("Cassini")
pcl <- kmeans(Cassini$x, 3)
is.cl_partition(pcl)
is.cl_hard_partition(pcl)
is.cl_soft_partition(pcl)
hcl <- hclust(dist(USArrests))
is.cl_partition(hcl)
is.cl_hierarchy(hcl)Run the code above in your browser using DataLab