I cant seem to achieve such a simple idea. I have a list of values, and I want to split that list into x amount of individual lists which range between sliders.
For example
Slider 1: -501.3 (minimum, or no defined minimum)
Slider 2: 265.3
Slider 3: 403.4
Slider 4: 708.7
Slider 5: 1000.3 (maximum, or no defined maximum)
(Ability to add or remove sliders)
So I have an Input list of values, and in this case, I want all values in separate lists defined by these ranges. e.g.,
Output 1 contains all values ranging between -501.3 and 265.3 (or below 265.3)
Output 2 contains all values ranging between 265.3 and 403.4
Output 3 contains all values ranging between 403.4 and 708.7
Output 4 contains all values ranging between 708.7 and 1000.3 (or above 1000.3)
Hey Jeremy, is that what you were looking for? It’s probably not the most efficient and I have not handled the case where two domains intersect, e.g. (y to 20/ 20 to x) but maybe gives you a start for a more refined logic. (Also does not handle numbers out of bound)
A bit more robust implementation, including values that are outside the defined intervals.
private void RunScript(
List<double> values,
List<double> bounds,
bool includeOutliers,
ref object a)
{
bounds.Sort();
values.Sort();
var intervals = CreateConsecutiveIntervals(bounds);
var tree = new DataTree<double>();
for (int i = 0; i < intervals.Count; i++)
tree.EnsurePath(new GH_Path(i));
var below = new List<double>();
var above = new List<double>();
foreach (double val in values)
{
bool assigned = false;
for (int i = 0; i < intervals.Count; i++)
{
if (val >= intervals[i].T0 && val < intervals[i].T1)
{
tree.Add(val, new GH_Path(i));
assigned = true;
break;
}
}
if (!assigned)
{
if (val < intervals.First().T0) below.Add(val);
else if (val > intervals.Last().T1) above.Add(val);
}
}
if (includeOutliers)
{
if (below.Any()) tree.AddRange(below, new GH_Path(-1));
if (above.Any()) tree.AddRange(above, new GH_Path(intervals.Count));
}
a = tree;
}
private static List<Interval> CreateConsecutiveIntervals(List<double> bounds)
{
var intervals = new List<Interval>();
for (int i = 0; i < bounds.Count - 1; i++)
{
intervals.Add(new Interval(bounds[i], bounds[i + 1]));
}
return intervals;
}
Just wondering if the final output can easily be separated into individual streams such as 1, 2, 3, 4 (number of slider inputs). Then I can separate that data and perform actions on it separately
The sloppy and easiest way is to use Explode Tree i guess. Or you could use tree branch if you just need to select specific branches depends a bit on your needs
You might prefer all the data coming out of a LIST ITEM (red group) but it’s maybe a bit unnecessary. Kinda wish there was a BRANCH ITEM that had multiple outputs the way LIST ITEM does.
