de.laures.cewolf.jfree
Interface HeatMapDataset

All Known Implementing Classes:

DefaultHeatMapDataset

public interface HeatMapDataset

A dataset that represents a rectangular grid of (x, y, z) values. The x and y values appear at regular intervals in the dataset, while the z-values can take any value (including null for unknown values).

Since:

1.0.13

Method Summary

double	getMaximumXValue() Returns the highest x-value represented in this dataset.
double	getMaximumYValue() Returns the highest y-value represented in this dataset.
double	getMinimumXValue() Returns the lowest x-value represented in this dataset.
double	getMinimumYValue() Returns the lowest y-value represented in this dataset.
int	getXSampleCount() Returns the number of x values across the width of the dataset.
double	getXValue(int xIndex) A convenience method that returns the x-value for the given index.
int	getYSampleCount() Returns the number of y values (or samples) for the dataset.
double	getYValue(int yIndex) A convenience method that returns the y-value for the given index.
java.lang.Number	getZ(int xIndex, int yIndex) Returns the z-value at the specified sample position in the dataset.
double	getZValue(int xIndex, int yIndex) Returns the z-value at the specified sample position in the dataset.

Method Detail

getXSampleCount

int getXSampleCount()

Returns the number of x values across the width of the dataset. The values are evenly spaced between getMinimumXValue() and getMaximumXValue().

Returns:

The number of x-values (always > 0).

getYSampleCount

int getYSampleCount()

Returns the number of y values (or samples) for the dataset. The values are evenly spaced between getMinimumYValue() and getMaximumYValue().

Returns:

The number of y-values (always > 0).

getMinimumXValue

double getMinimumXValue()

Returns the lowest x-value represented in this dataset. A requirement of this interface is that this method must never return infinite or Double.NAN values.

Returns:

The lowest x-value represented in this dataset.

getMaximumXValue

double getMaximumXValue()

Returns the highest x-value represented in this dataset. A requirement of this interface is that this method must never return infinite or Double.NAN values.

Returns:

The highest x-value represented in this dataset.

getMinimumYValue

double getMinimumYValue()

Returns the lowest y-value represented in this dataset. A requirement of this interface is that this method must never return infinite or Double.NAN values.

Returns:

The lowest y-value represented in this dataset.

getMaximumYValue

double getMaximumYValue()

Returns the highest y-value represented in this dataset. A requirement of this interface is that this method must never return infinite or Double.NAN values.

Returns:

The highest y-value represented in this dataset.

getXValue

double getXValue(int xIndex)

A convenience method that returns the x-value for the given index.

Parameters:

xIndex - the xIndex.

Returns:

The x-value.

getYValue

double getYValue(int yIndex)

A convenience method that returns the y-value for the given index.

Parameters:

yIndex - the yIndex.

Returns:

The y-value.

getZValue

double getZValue(int xIndex,
                 int yIndex)

Returns the z-value at the specified sample position in the dataset. For a missing or unknown value, this method should return Double.NAN.

Parameters:

xIndex - the position of the x sample in the dataset.

yIndex - the position of the y sample in the dataset.

Returns:

The z-value.

getZ

java.lang.Number getZ(int xIndex,
                      int yIndex)

Returns the z-value at the specified sample position in the dataset. This method can return null to indicate a missing/unknown value.

Bear in mind that the class implementing this interface may store its data using primitives rather than objects, so calling this method may require a new Number object to be allocated... for this reason, it is generally preferable to use the getZValue(int, int) method unless you *know* that the dataset implementation stores the z-values using objects.

Parameters:

xIndex - the position of the x sample in the dataset.

yIndex - the position of the y sample in the dataset.

Returns:

The z-value (possibly null).