filmtools / polynomial
Requires
- php: ^7.1
- bentools/iterable-functions: ^1.2
- dr-que/polynomial-regression: v1.2.1.1
Requires (Dev)
- php-coveralls/php-coveralls: ^2.0
- phpunit/phpunit: ^5.7|^6.0|^7.0
- spatie/phpunit-watcher: ^1.8
README
Tools for working with simple polynomial models.
Installation
$ composer require filmtools/polynomial
Upgrading from v1
From v2 on, this package now uses SplFixedArrays wherever possible. This will likely affect all your CoefficientProviderInterface implementations, as they now are required to return \SplFixedArray.
Wherever you calculate with FromCoefficientsInterpolator or MultipleInterpolator, you get \SplFixedArray results. When you rely on array results, just call $result->toArray()
as defined in SplFixedArray methods API.
What's in the package
Interfaces
CoefficientsProviderInterface: Returns the coefficients of the polynomial model.
public function getCoefficients(): \SplFixedArray;
InterpolatorInterface: Find an y value for a given x coordinate.
public function interpolate( float $x ): float;
XFinderInterface: Find an x for a given y, as opposite to InterpolatorInterface::interpolate
public function findX( float $y ) : float;
PolynomialModelInterface extends the above InterpolatorInterface, XFinderInterface, and CoefficientsProviderInterface
PolynomialModelProviderInterface returns a polynomial model interface instance.
public function getPolynomialModel(): PolynomialModelInterface;
FromCoefficientsInterpolator
This callable class interpolates a iterable with X values using the coefficients given on invokation:
<?php use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\FromCoefficientsInterpolator; // Use these X values every time: $x_iterable = array(1,2,3); $fci = new FromCoefficientsInterpolator( $x_iterable ); // Now find Y for each X $coefficients_iterable = [ 0 => 2, 1 => 3 ]; $interpolated = $fci( $coefficients_iterable ); // SplFixedArray [ 5, 8, 11 ]
You may also pass custom X values on invokation:
$fci = new FromCoefficientsInterpolator; $coefficients = array(2,3); $x_values = array(1,2,3); // Now find Y for each X $interpolated = $fci( $coefficients, $x_values); // SplFixedArray [ 5, 8, 11 ]
The interpolation method also accepts CoefficientsProviderInterface:
use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\CoefficientsProviderInterface; use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\FromCoefficientsInterpolator; class MyModel implements CoefficientsProviderInterface { public function getCoefficients(): \SplFixedArray { return \SplFixedArray::fromArray(array(2,3)); } } $x_values = array(1,2,3); $fci = new FromCoefficientsInterpolator( $x_values ); $interpolated = $fci( new MyModel ); // SplFixedArray [ 5, 8, 11 ]
MultipleInterpolator
Interpolates iterables of X values using the same default coefficients. The interpolation method returns a SplFixedArray. The Constructor accepts a numbers iterable as well as CoefficientsProviderInterface:
<?php use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\MultipleInterpolator; $coefficients = array(2,3); $mi = new MultipleInterpolator( $coefficients ); $x_iterable = array(1,2,3); $interpolated = $mi->interpolate( $x_iterable ); $interpolated = $mi( $x_values ); // SplFixedArray [ 5, 8, 11 ]
DerivativeCoefficientsProvider
Calculates the coefficients for a derivative polynomial on a given a set of coefficients (either array or Provider).
<?php use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\DerivativeCoefficientsProvider; use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\CoefficientsProviderInterface; class MyModel implements CoefficientsProviderInterface { public function getCoefficients(): \SplFixedArray { // Keys are exponents, values are factors! return \SplFixedArray::fromArray( [0=>16, 1=>30, 2=>5, 3=> 18 ]); } } $my_provider = new MyModel; $derivation_provider = new DerivativeCoefficientsProvider( $my_provider ); $coefficients = $derivation_provider->getCoefficients(); // SplFixedArray( 0 => 30, 1 => 10, 2 => 54)
The class itself implements CoefficientsProviderInterface, and thus works excellent in conjunction with MultipleInterpolator. Here an example using the above MyModel class:
use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\DerivativeCoefficientsProvider; use FilmTools\PolynomialModel\MultipleInterpolator; $derivated_coefficients = new DerivativeCoefficientsProvider( new MyModel ); $interpolator = new MultipleInterpolator( $derivated_coefficients ); $x_values = array(1,2,3); $slopes = $interpolator->interpolate( $x_values ); // SplFixedArray 94, 266, 546
Exceptions
The PolynomialModelException extends \Exception and implements PolynomialModelExceptionInterface.
The NotEnoughPointsException as well as XNotFoundException and YNotFoundException extend from PolynomialModelException. All these have PolynomialModelExceptionInterface in common. Use these whenever something fails.