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## S3 method for class 'ppx':
nndist(X, \dots, k=1)"ppx").coords.ppx to determine
which coordinates should be used.kth nearest neighbour. If k = 1 (the default), the return value is a
numeric vector v such that v[i] is the
nearest neighbour distance for the ith data point.
If k is a single integer, then the return value is a
numeric vector v such that v[i] is the
kth nearest neighbour distance for the
ith data point.
If k is a vector, then the return value is a
matrix m such that m[i,j] is the
k[j]th nearest neighbour distance for the
ith data point.
NA value is returned if the
distance is not defined (e.g. if there is only one point
in the point pattern).k is specified, it computes the
distance to the kth nearest neighbour. The function nndist is generic; this function
nndist.ppx is the method for the class "ppx".
The argument k may be a single integer, or an integer vector.
If it is a vector, then the $k$th nearest neighbour distances are
computed for each value of $k$ specified in the vector.
If there is only one point (if x has length 1),
then a nearest neighbour distance of Inf is returned.
If there are no points (if x has length zero)
a numeric vector of length zero is returned.
To identify which point is the nearest neighbour of a given point,
use nnwhich.
To find the nearest neighbour distances from one point pattern
to another point pattern, use nncross.
By default, both spatial and temporal coordinates are extracted.
To obtain the spatial distance between points in a space-time point
pattern, set temporal=FALSE.
nndist,
pairdist,
nnwhichdf <- data.frame(x=runif(5),y=runif(5),z=runif(5),w=runif(5))
X <- ppx(data=df)
# nearest neighbours
d <- nndist(X)
# second nearest neighbours
d2 <- nndist(X, k=2)
# first, second and third nearest
d1to3 <- nndist(X, k=1:3)Run the code above in your browser using DataLab