Documentation of 'umontreal.iro.lecuyer.hups.PointSet' Java class
PointSet
umontreal.iro.lecuyer.hups

Class PointSet

  • Direct Known Subclasses:
    CachedPointSet, ContainerPointSet, CycleBasedPointSet, DigitalNet, HaltonSequence, HammersleyPointSet, PaddedPointSet, Rank1Lattice, SubsetOfPointSet


    public abstract class PointSet
    extends java.lang.Object
    This abstract class defines the basic methods for accessing and manipulating point sets. A point set can be represented as a two-dimensional array, whose element (i, j) contains ui, j, the coordinate j of point i. Each coordinate ui, j is assumed to be in the unit interval [0, 1]. Whether the values 0 and 1 can occur may depend on the actual implementation of the point set.

    All points have the same number of coordinates (their dimension) and this number can be queried by getDimension. The number of points is queried by getNumPoints. The points and coordinates are both numbered starting from 0 and their number can actually be infinite.

    The iterator method provides a point set iterator which permits one to enumerate the points and their coordinates. Several iterators over the same point set can coexist at any given time. These iterators are instances of a hidden inner-class that implements the PointSetIterator interface. The default implementation of iterator provided here relies on the method getCoordinate to access the coordinates directly. However, this approach is rarely efficient. Specialized implementations that dramatically improve the performance are provided in subclasses of PointSet. The PointSetIterator interface actually extends the RandomStream interface, so that the iterator can also be seen as a RandomStream and used wherever such a stream is required for generating uniform random numbers. This permits one to easily replace pseudorandom numbers by the coordinates of a selected set of highly-uniform points, i.e., to replace Monte Carlo by quasi-Monte Carlo in a simulation program.

    This abstract class has only one abstract method: getCoordinate. Providing an implementation for this method is already sufficient for the subclass to work. However, in practically all cases, efficiency can be dramatically improved by overwriting iterator to provide a custom iterator that does not necessarily rely on getCoordinate. In fact, direct use of getCoordinate to access the coordinates is discouraged. One should access the coordinates only via the iterators.

    • Constructor Detail

      • PointSet

        public PointSet()
    • Method Detail

      • getDimension

        public int getDimension()
        Returns the dimension (number of available coordinates) of the point set. If the dimension is actually infinite, Integer.MAX_VALUE is returned.
        Returns:
        the dimension of the point set or Integer.MAX_VALUE if it is infinite
      • getNumPoints

        public int getNumPoints()
        Returns the number of points. If this number is actually infinite, Integer.MAX_VALUE is returned.
        Returns:
        the number of points in the point set or Integer.MAX_VALUE if the point set has an infinity of points.
      • getCoordinate

        public abstract double getCoordinate(int i,
                                             int j)
        Returns ui, j, the coordinate j of the point i.
        Parameters:
        i - index of the point to look for
        j - index of the coordinate to look for
        Returns:
        the value of ui, j
      • iterator

        public PointSetIterator iterator()
        Constructs and returns a point set iterator. The default implementation returns an iterator that uses the method getCoordinate (i,j) to iterate over the points and coordinates, but subclasses can reimplement it for better efficiency.
        Returns:
        point set iterator for the point set
      • setStream

        public void setStream(RandomStream stream)
        Sets the random stream used to generate random shifts to stream.
        Parameters:
        stream - the new random stream
      • getStream

        public RandomStream getStream()
        Returns the random stream used to generate random shifts.
        Returns:
        the random stream used
      • addRandomShift

        public void addRandomShift(int d1,
                                   int d2,
                                   RandomStream stream)
        This method does nothing for this generic class. In some subclasses, it adds a random shift to all the points of the point set, using stream stream to generate the random numbers, for coordinates d1 to d2-1.
      • addRandomShift

        public void addRandomShift(RandomStream stream)
        This method does nothing for this generic class. Similar to addRandomShift (0, d2, stream), with d2 the dimension of the current random shift.
      • addRandomShift

        @Deprecated
        public void addRandomShift(int d1,
                                               int d2)
        Deprecated. 
        Similar to addRandomShift(d1, d2, stream), with the current random stream.
      • addRandomShift

        @Deprecated
        public void addRandomShift()
        Deprecated. 
      • clearRandomShift

        public void clearRandomShift()
        Erases the current random shift, if any.
      • randomize

        public void randomize(int d1,
                              int d2,
                              RandomStream stream)
        By default, this method simply calls addRandomShift(d1, d2, stream).
      • randomize

        public void randomize(RandomStream stream)
        By default, this method simply calls addRandomShift(stream).
      • randomize

        @Deprecated
        public void randomize(int d1,
                                          int d2)
        Deprecated. 
        By default, this method simply calls addRandomShift(d1, d2).
      • randomize

        @Deprecated
        public void randomize()
        Deprecated. 
      • unrandomize

        public void unrandomize()
        By default, this method simply calls clearRandomShift().
      • toString

        public java.lang.String toString()
        Formats a string that contains information about the point set.
        Overrides:
        toString in class java.lang.Object
        Returns:
        string representation of the point set information
      • formatPoints

        public java.lang.String formatPoints()
        Same as invoking formatPoints(n, d) with n and d equal to the number of points and the dimension of this object, respectively.
        Returns:
        string representation of all the points in the point set
        Throws:
        java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException - if the number of points or dimension of the point set is infinite
      • formatPoints

        public java.lang.String formatPoints(int n,
                                             int d)
        Formats a string that displays the same information as returned by toString, together with the first d coordinates of the first n points. If n is larger than the number of points in the point set, it is reset to that number. If d is larger than the dimension of the points, it is reset to that dimension. The points are printed in the simplest format, separated by spaces, by calling the default iterator repeatedly.
        Parameters:
        n - number of points
        d - dimension
        Returns:
        string representation of first d coordinates of first n points in the point set
      • formatPoints

        public java.lang.String formatPoints(PointSetIterator iter)
        Same as invoking formatPoints(iter, n, d) with n and d equal to the number of points and the dimension, respectively.
        Parameters:
        iter - iterator associated to the point set
        Returns:
        string representation of all the points in the point set
        Throws:
        java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException - if the number of points or dimension of the point set is infinite
      • formatPoints

        public java.lang.String formatPoints(PointSetIterator iter,
                                             int n,
                                             int d)
        Same as invoking formatPoints(n, d), but prints the points by calling iter repeatedly. The order of the printed points may be different than the one resulting from the default iterator.
        Parameters:
        iter - iterator associated to the point set
        n - number of points
        d - dimension
        Returns:
        string representation of first d coordinates of first n points in the point set
      • formatPointsBase

        public java.lang.String formatPointsBase(int b)
        Similar to formatPoints(), but the points coordinates are printed in base b.
        Parameters:
        b - base
        Returns:
        string representation of all the points in the point set
        Throws:
        java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException - if the number of points or dimension of the point set is infinite
      • formatPointsBase

        public java.lang.String formatPointsBase(int n,
                                                 int d,
                                                 int b)
        Similar to formatPoints(n, d), but the points coordinates are printed in base b.
        Parameters:
        n - number of points
        d - dimension
        b - base
        Returns:
        string representation of first d coordinates of first n points in the point set
      • formatPointsBase

        public java.lang.String formatPointsBase(PointSetIterator iter,
                                                 int b)
        Similar to formatPoints(iter), but the points coordinates are printed in base b.
        Parameters:
        iter - iterator associated to the point set
        b - base
        Returns:
        string representation of all the points in the point set
        Throws:
        java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException - if the number of points or dimension of the point set is infinite
      • formatPointsBase

        public java.lang.String formatPointsBase(PointSetIterator iter,
                                                 int n,
                                                 int d,
                                                 int b)
        Similar to formatPoints(iter, n, d), but the points coordinates are printed in base b.
        Parameters:
        iter - iterator associated to the point set
        n - number of points
        d - dimension
        b - base
        Returns:
        string representation of first d coordinates of first n points in the point set
      • formatPointsNumbered

        public java.lang.String formatPointsNumbered()
        Same as invoking formatPointsNumbered(n, d) with n and d equal to the number of points and the dimension, respectively.
        Returns:
        string representation of all the points in the point set
        Throws:
        java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException - if the number of points or dimension of the point set is infinite
      • formatPointsNumbered

        public java.lang.String formatPointsNumbered(int n,
                                                     int d)
        Same as invoking formatPoints(n,d), except that the points are numbered.
        Parameters:
        n - number of points
        d - dimension
        Returns:
        string representation of first d coordinates of first n points in the point set

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