Trait CurveExt

pub trait CurveExt<T>: Sized + Curve<T> {
    // Provided methods
    fn sample_iter(
        &self,
        iter: impl IntoIterator<Item = f32>,
    ) -> impl Iterator<Item = Option<T>> { ... }
    fn sample_iter_unchecked(
        &self,
        iter: impl IntoIterator<Item = f32>,
    ) -> impl Iterator<Item = T> { ... }
    fn sample_iter_clamped(
        &self,
        iter: impl IntoIterator<Item = f32>,
    ) -> impl Iterator<Item = T> { ... }
    fn map<S, F>(self, f: F) -> MapCurve<T, S, Self, F>
       where F: Fn(T) -> S { ... }
    fn reparametrize<F>(
        self,
        domain: Interval,
        f: F,
    ) -> ReparamCurve<T, Self, F>
       where F: Fn(f32) -> f32 { ... }
    fn reparametrize_linear(
        self,
        domain: Interval,
    ) -> Result<LinearReparamCurve<T, Self>, LinearReparamError> { ... }
    fn reparametrize_by_curve<C>(
        self,
        other: C,
    ) -> CurveReparamCurve<T, Self, C>
       where C: Curve<f32> { ... }
    fn graph(self) -> GraphCurve<T, Self> { ... }
    fn zip<S, C>(
        self,
        other: C,
    ) -> Result<ZipCurve<T, S, Self, C>, InvalidIntervalError>
       where C: Curve<S> { ... }
    fn chain<C>(self, other: C) -> Result<ChainCurve<T, Self, C>, ChainError>
       where C: Curve<T> { ... }
    fn reverse(self) -> Result<ReverseCurve<T, Self>, ReverseError> { ... }
    fn repeat(self, count: usize) -> Result<RepeatCurve<T, Self>, RepeatError> { ... }
    fn forever(self) -> Result<ForeverCurve<T, Self>, RepeatError> { ... }
    fn ping_pong(self) -> Result<PingPongCurve<T, Self>, PingPongError> { ... }
    fn chain_continue<C>(
        self,
        other: C,
    ) -> Result<ContinuationCurve<T, Self, C>, ChainError>
       where T: VectorSpace,
             C: Curve<T> { ... }
    fn samples(
        &self,
        samples: usize,
    ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = T>, ResamplingError> { ... }
    fn by_ref(&self) -> &Self { ... }
    fn flip<U, V>(self) -> impl Curve<(V, U)>
       where Self: CurveExt<(U, V)> { ... }
}

Extension trait implemented by curves, allowing access to a number of adaptors and convenience methods.

This trait is automatically implemented for all curves that are Sized. In particular, it is implemented for types like Box<dyn Curve<T>>. CurveExt is not dyn-compatible itself.

For more information, see the module-level documentation.

Provided Methods

fn sample_iter( &self, iter: impl IntoIterator<Item = f32>, ) -> impl Iterator<Item = Option<T>>

Sample a collection of n >= 0 points on this curve at the parameter values t_n, returning None if the point is outside of the curve’s domain.

The samples are returned in the same order as the parameter values t_n were provided and will include all results. This leaves the responsibility for things like filtering and sorting to the user for maximum flexibility.

fn sample_iter_unchecked( &self, iter: impl IntoIterator<Item = f32>, ) -> impl Iterator<Item = T>

Sample a collection of n >= 0 points on this curve at the parameter values t_n, extracting the associated values. This is the unchecked version of sampling, which should only be used if the sample times t_n are already known to lie within the curve’s domain.

Values sampled from outside of a curve’s domain are generally considered invalid; data which is nonsensical or otherwise useless may be returned in such a circumstance, and extrapolation beyond a curve’s domain should not be relied upon.

The samples are returned in the same order as the parameter values t_n were provided and will include all results. This leaves the responsibility for things like filtering and sorting to the user for maximum flexibility.

fn sample_iter_clamped( &self, iter: impl IntoIterator<Item = f32>, ) -> impl Iterator<Item = T>

Sample a collection of n >= 0 points on this curve at the parameter values t_n, clamping t_n to lie inside the domain of the curve.

The samples are returned in the same order as the parameter values t_n were provided and will include all results. This leaves the responsibility for things like filtering and sorting to the user for maximum flexibility.

fn map<S, F>(self, f: F) -> MapCurve<T, S, Self, F>

where F: Fn(T) -> S,

Create a new curve by mapping the values of this curve via a function f; i.e., if the sample at time t for this curve is x, the value at time t on the new curve will be f(x).

fn reparametrize<F>(self, domain: Interval, f: F) -> ReparamCurve<T, Self, F>

where F: Fn(f32) -> f32,

Create a new Curve whose parameter space is related to the parameter space of this curve by f. For each time t, the sample from the new curve at time t is the sample from this curve at time f(t). The given domain will be the domain of the new curve. The function f is expected to take domain into self.domain().

Note that this is the opposite of what one might expect intuitively; for example, if this curve has a parameter domain of [0, 1], then stretching the parameter domain to [0, 2] would be performed as follows, dividing by what might be perceived as the scaling factor rather than multiplying:

let my_curve = ConstantCurve::new(Interval::UNIT, 1.0);
let scaled_curve = my_curve.reparametrize(interval(0.0, 2.0).unwrap(), |t| t / 2.0);

This kind of linear remapping is provided by the convenience method CurveExt::reparametrize_linear, which requires only the desired domain for the new curve.

Examples

// Reverse a curve:
let my_curve = ConstantCurve::new(Interval::UNIT, 1.0);
let domain = my_curve.domain();
let reversed_curve = my_curve.reparametrize(domain, |t| domain.end() - (t - domain.start()));

// Take a segment of a curve:
let curve_segment = my_curve.reparametrize(interval(0.0, 0.5).unwrap(), |t| 0.5 + t);

fn reparametrize_linear( self, domain: Interval, ) -> Result<LinearReparamCurve<T, Self>, LinearReparamError>

Linearly reparametrize this Curve, producing a new curve whose domain is the given domain instead of the current one. This operation is only valid for curves with bounded domains.

Errors

If either this curve’s domain or the given domain is unbounded, an error is returned.

fn reparametrize_by_curve<C>(self, other: C) -> CurveReparamCurve<T, Self, C>

where C: Curve<f32>,

Reparametrize this Curve by sampling from another curve.

The resulting curve samples at time t by first sampling other at time t, which produces another sample time s which is then used to sample this curve. The domain of the resulting curve is the domain of other.

fn graph(self) -> GraphCurve<T, Self>

Create a new Curve which is the graph of this one; that is, its output echoes the sample time as part of a tuple.

For example, if this curve outputs x at time t, then the produced curve will produce (t, x) at time t. In particular, if this curve is a Curve<T>, the output of this method is a Curve<(f32, T)>.

fn zip<S, C>( self, other: C, ) -> Result<ZipCurve<T, S, Self, C>, InvalidIntervalError>

where C: Curve<S>,

Create a new Curve by zipping this curve together with another.

The sample at time t in the new curve is (x, y), where x is the sample of self at time t and y is the sample of other at time t. The domain of the new curve is the intersection of the domains of its constituents.

Errors

If the domain intersection would be empty, an error is returned instead.

fn chain<C>(self, other: C) -> Result<ChainCurve<T, Self, C>, ChainError>

where C: Curve<T>,

Create a new Curve by composing this curve end-to-start with another, producing another curve with outputs of the same type. The domain of the other curve is translated so that its start coincides with where this curve ends.

Errors

A ChainError is returned if this curve’s domain doesn’t have a finite end or if other’s domain doesn’t have a finite start.

fn reverse(self) -> Result<ReverseCurve<T, Self>, ReverseError>

Create a new Curve inverting this curve on the x-axis, producing another curve with outputs of the same type, effectively playing backwards starting at self.domain().end() and transitioning over to self.domain().start(). The domain of the new curve is still the same.

Errors

A ReverseError is returned if this curve’s domain isn’t bounded.

fn repeat(self, count: usize) -> Result<RepeatCurve<T, Self>, RepeatError>

Create a new Curve repeating this curve N times, producing another curve with outputs of the same type. The domain of the new curve will be bigger by a factor of n + 1.

Notes

• this doesn’t guarantee a smooth transition from one occurrence of the curve to its next iteration. The curve will make a jump if self.domain().start() != self.domain().end()!
• for count == 0 the output of this adaptor is basically identical to the previous curve
• the value at the transitioning points (domain.end() * n for n >= 1) in the results is the value at domain.end() in the original curve

Errors

A RepeatError is returned if this curve’s domain isn’t bounded.

fn forever(self) -> Result<ForeverCurve<T, Self>, RepeatError>

Create a new Curve repeating this curve forever, producing another curve with outputs of the same type. The domain of the new curve will be unbounded.

Notes

• this doesn’t guarantee a smooth transition from one occurrence of the curve to its next iteration. The curve will make a jump if self.domain().start() != self.domain().end()!
• the value at the transitioning points (domain.end() * n for n >= 1) in the results is the value at domain.end() in the original curve

Errors

A RepeatError is returned if this curve’s domain isn’t bounded.

fn ping_pong(self) -> Result<PingPongCurve<T, Self>, PingPongError>

Create a new Curve chaining the original curve with its inverse, producing another curve with outputs of the same type. The domain of the new curve will be twice as long. The transition point is guaranteed to not make any jumps.

Errors

A PingPongError is returned if this curve’s domain isn’t right-finite.

fn chain_continue<C>( self, other: C, ) -> Result<ContinuationCurve<T, Self, C>, ChainError>

where T: VectorSpace, C: Curve<T>,

Create a new Curve by composing this curve end-to-start with another, producing another curve with outputs of the same type. The domain of the other curve is translated so that its start coincides with where this curve ends.

Additionally the transition of the samples is guaranteed to make no sudden jumps. This is useful if you really just know about the shapes of your curves and don’t want to deal with stitching them together properly when it would just introduce useless complexity. It is realized by translating the other curve so that its start sample point coincides with the current curves’ end sample point.

Errors

A ChainError is returned if this curve’s domain doesn’t have a finite end or if other’s domain doesn’t have a finite start.

fn samples( &self, samples: usize, ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = T>, ResamplingError>

Extract an iterator over evenly-spaced samples from this curve.

Errors

If samples is less than 2 or if this curve has unbounded domain, a ResamplingError is returned.

fn by_ref(&self) -> &Self

Borrow this curve rather than taking ownership of it. This is essentially an alias for a prefix &; the point is that intermediate operations can be performed while retaining access to the original curve.

Example

let my_curve = FunctionCurve::new(Interval::UNIT, |t| t * t + 1.0);

// Borrow `my_curve` long enough to resample a mapped version. Note that `map` takes
// ownership of its input.
let samples = my_curve.by_ref().map(|x| x * 2.0).resample_auto(100).unwrap();

// Do something else with `my_curve` since we retained ownership:
let new_curve = my_curve.reparametrize_linear(interval(-1.0, 1.0).unwrap()).unwrap();

fn flip<U, V>(self) -> impl Curve<(V, U)>

where Self: CurveExt<(U, V)>,

Flip this curve so that its tuple output is arranged the other way.

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is not dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety", so this trait is not object safe.

Implementors

impl<C, T> CurveExt<T> for C

where C: Curve<T>,