waxwink / clustering
Clustering map points with K-means or space dividing
0.9.3
2019-04-09 07:36 UTC
Requires
- ext-bcmath: *
- illuminate/database: ^5.3
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-10-09 20:04:47 UTC
README
Clustering
This package focuses on clustering map markers in an efficient way by dividing the map in defined square spaces and assign each point to its own space.
instruction
Getting Started
Require the package in your project with the following command with composer:
$ composer require waxwink/clustering
Usage
The usage is pretty straight forward:
require __DIR__.'/vendor/autoload.php'; use Waxwink\Clustering\Clustering; $points = [ [ 'lat' => 35.821006, 'lng' => 51.427388 ], [ 'lat' => 35.716912, 'lng' => 51.439202 ], [ 'lat' => 35.67787, 'lng' => 51.358735 ], [ 'lat' => 35.743621, 'lng' => 51.530846 ], ];
For dividing the space into equal areas and cluster the points by the spaces you can use the following format:
$output = Clustering::getClusters($points, 0.1); //The second parameter is the length of the square spaces by which the points are going to be clusterd. //output : /* array (size=3) 0 => array (size=3) 'lat' => float 35.821006 'lng' => float 51.427388 'total' => int 1 1 => array (size=3) 'lat' => float 35.697391 'lng' => float 51.3989685 'total' => int 2 2 => array (size=3) 'lat' => float 35.743621 'lng' => float 51.530846 'total' => int 1 */
Another option for clustering is the K-means algorithm in which the number of requested clusters is required. This approach is slower in performance but gives accurate clusters.
$output = Clustering::getClusters($points, 2, Clustering::K_MEANS_ALGORITHM, 5); //the second parameter is the number of clusters //the third parameter is the algorithm //the forth parameter is the number of iterations used in the K-means algorithm which is 5 by default //output: /* array (size=2) 0 => array (size=3) 'lat' => float 35.821006 'lng' => float 51.427388 'total' => int 1 1 => array (size=3) 'lat' => float 35.712801 'lng' => float 51.442927666667 'total' => int 3 */