mvpa2.measures.nnsearchlight.Sphere¶
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class
mvpa2.measures.nnsearchlight.
Sphere
(radius, element_sizes=None, distance_func=None)¶ N-Dimensional hypersphere.
Use this if you want to obtain all the neighbors within a given radius from a point in a space with arbitrary number of dimensions assuming that the space is discrete.
No validation of producing coordinates within any extent is done.
Examples
Create a Sphere of diameter 1 and obtain all coordinates within range for the coordinate (1,1,1).
>>> s = Sphere(1) >>> s((2, 1)) [(1, 1), (2, 0), (2, 1), (2, 2), (3, 1)] >>> s((1, )) [(0,), (1,), (2,)]
If elements in discrete space have different sizes across dimensions, it might be preferable to specify element_sizes parameter.
>>> s = Sphere(2, element_sizes=(1.5, 2.5)) >>> s((2, 1)) [(1, 1), (2, 1), (3, 1)]
>>> s = Sphere(1, element_sizes=(1.5, 0.4)) >>> s((2, 1)) [(2, -1), (2, 0), (2, 1), (2, 2), (2, 3)]
Attributes
distance_func
element_sizes
radius
Methods
__call__
(coordinate)Get all coordinates within diameter train
(dataset)Initialize the Sphere
Parameters: radius : float
Radius of the ‘sphere’. If no
element_sizes
provided – radius would be effectively in number of voxels (if operating on MRI data).element_sizes : None or iterable of floats
Sizes of elements in each dimension. If None, it is equivalent to 1s in all dimensions.
distance_func : None or lambda
Distance function to use (choose one from
mvpa2.clfs.distance
). If None, cartesian_distance to be used.Attributes
distance_func
element_sizes
radius
Methods
__call__
(coordinate)Get all coordinates within diameter train
(dataset)-
distance_func
¶
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element_sizes
¶
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radius
¶
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train
(dataset)¶
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