tf (version 0.3.4)

Ops.tf: Math, Summary and Ops Methods for tf

Description

These methods and operators mostly work arg-value-wise on tf objects, see ?groupGeneric for implementation details.

Usage

# S3 method for tf
Ops(e1, e2)
# S3 method for tfd
==(e1, e2)
# S3 method for tfd
!=(e1, e2)
# S3 method for tfb
==(e1, e2)
# S3 method for tfb
!=(e1, e2)
# S3 method for tfd
Ops(e1, e2)
# S3 method for tfb
Ops(e1, e2)
# S3 method for tfd
Math(x, ...)
# S3 method for tfb
Math(x, ...)
# S3 method for tf
Summary(...)
# S3 method for tfd
cummax(...)
# S3 method for tfd
cummin(...)
# S3 method for tfd
cumsum(...)
# S3 method for tfd
cumprod(...)
# S3 method for tfb
cummax(...)
# S3 method for tfb
cummin(...)
# S3 method for tfb
cumsum(...)
# S3 method for tfb
cumprod(...)

Value

a tf- or logical vector with the computed result

Arguments

e1

an tf or a numeric vector

e2

an tf or a numeric vector

x

an tf

...

tf-objects (not used for Math group generic)

Details

See examples below. Equality checks of functional objects are even more iffy than usual for computer math and not very reliable. Note that max and min are not guaranteed to be maximal/minimal over the entire domain, only on the evaluation grid used for computation. With the exception of addition and multiplication, operations on tfb-objects first evaluate the data on their arg, perform computations on these evaluations and then convert back to an tfb- object, so a loss of precision should be expected -- especially so for small spline bases and/or very wiggly data.

See Also

tf_fwise() for scalar summaries of each function in a tf-vector

Examples

set.seed(1859)
f <- tf_rgp(4)
2 * f == f + f
sum(f) == f[1] + f[2] + f[3] + f[4]
log(exp(f)) == f
plot(f, points = FALSE)
lines(range(f), col = 2, lty = 2)

f2 <- tf_rgp(5) |> exp() |> tfb(k = 25)
layout(t(1:3))
plot(f2, col = gray.colors(5))
plot(cummin(f2), col = gray.colors(5))
plot(cumsum(f2), col = gray.colors(5))

# ?tf_integrate for integrals, ?tf_fwise for scalar summaries of each function