问题
Let us suppose we have a number circle, that ranges from -180 to 180, looking something like this:
180/-180
***
*** ***
90 *** *** -90
*** ***
***
0
A section of the circle is always swept in a clockwise direction. How can you tell if a number is inside or outside of the interval swept?
In the following sample I/O, the first two numbers represent the interval and the third number is the number being checked. Output is true if the point is (inclusively) inside the interval, false otherwise.
2 4 6
False
2 4 4
True
90 -90 0
False
90 -90 -180
True
回答1:
Normalize your numbers from 0 to 359. Consider the arguments a, b and c (is c inside the sweep of a -> b). As pointed out by Chris Cunningham, you can also normalize to -180 to +179; see discussion below. The important part of normalization is to make sure only one number refers to each point on the circle.
If
(a <= b)
then return(c >= a && c <= b)
else you've swept across the 0 point and should return
(c >= b || c <= a)
(c >= a || c <= b)
回答2:
All the points x that are in [a,b] verifies :
if a%360<=b%360:
(x)%360<=b%360 and x%360>=a%360
if you process in the direct sens.
otherwise your intervall contains 0, and you can just verify. x in[a,b]
therefore:
def f(x,a,b):
if a%360<=b%360:
return ((x)%360<=b%360 and x%360>=a%360)
else:
return b>=x>=a
does what you need.
>>> f(0,90,-90)
False
>>> f(-180,90,-90)
True
>>> f(4,2,4)
True
>>> f(6,2,4)
False
I might inverse some things.. so you wil may be need to check it again.
回答3:
You have start
and end
as endpoints of the intervall.
range = 360
if start > end:
if number > start:
end += range
else:
start -= range
inside = (number >= start) and (number <= end)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6613718/test-if-number-is-inside-circular-interval