Field Detail

• sourceB

  protected final RandomAccessible<B> sourceB

• converterSupplier

  protected final Supplier<BiConverter<? super A,? super B,? super C extends Type<C>>> converterSupplier

• converted

  protected final C extends Type<C> converted

Constructor Detail

• BiConvertedRandomAccessible

  public BiConvertedRandomAccessible(RandomAccessible<A> sourceA,
                                     RandomAccessible<B> sourceB,
                                     Supplier<BiConverter<? super A,? super B,? super C>> converterSupplier,
                                     C c)

• BiConvertedRandomAccessible

  public BiConvertedRandomAccessible(RandomAccessible<A> sourceA,
                                     RandomAccessible<B> sourceB,
                                     BiConverter<? super A,? super B,? super C> converter,
                                     C c)

Method Detail

• randomAccess

  public BiConvertedRandomAccess<A,B,C> randomAccess()

  Description copied from interface: RandomAccessible
  Create a random access sampler for integer coordinates.

  The returned random access covers as much of the domain as possible.

  Please note: RandomAccessibleIntervals have a finite domain (their Interval), so RandomAccessible.randomAccess() is only guaranteed to cover this finite domain. This may lead to unexpected results when using Views. In the following code

   RandomAccessible<T> extended = Views.extendBorder( img )
   RandomAccessibleInterval<T> cropped = Views.interval( extended, img );
   RandomAccess<T> a1 = extended.randomAccess();
   RandomAccess<T> a2 = cropped.randomAccess();
   

  The access a1 on the extended image is valid everywhere. However, somewhat counter-intuitively, the access a2 on the extended and cropped image is only valid on the interval img to which the extended image was cropped. The access is only required to cover this interval, because it is the domain of the cropped image. Views attempts to provide the fastest possible access that meets this requirement, and will therefore strip the extension. To deal with this, if you know that you need to access pixels outside the domain of the RandomAccessibleInterval, and you know that the RandomAccessibleInterval is actually defined beyond its interval boundaries, then use the RandomAccessible.randomAccess(Interval) variant and specify which interval you actually want to access. In the above example,

   RandomAccess<T> a2 = cropped.randomAccess( Intervals.expand( img, 10 ) );
   

  will provide the extended access as expected.

  Specified by:

  randomAccess in interface RandomAccessible<C extends Type<C>>

  Specified by:

  randomAccess in class AbstractConvertedRandomAccessible<A,C extends Type<C>>

  Returns:

  random access sampler

• randomAccess

  public BiConvertedRandomAccess<A,B,C> randomAccess(Interval interval)

  Description copied from interface: RandomAccessible
  Create a random access sampler for integer coordinates.

  The returned random access is intended to be used in the specified interval only. Thus, the RandomAccessible may provide optimized versions. If the interval is completely contained in the domain, the random access is guaranteed to provide the same values as that obtained by RandomAccessible.randomAccess() within the interval.

  Specified by:

  randomAccess in interface RandomAccessible<C extends Type<C>>

  Specified by:

  randomAccess in class AbstractConvertedRandomAccessible<A,C extends Type<C>>

  Parameters:

  interval - in which interval you intend to use the random access.

  Returns:

  random access sampler

• getDestinationType

  public C getDestinationType()

  Returns:

  an instance of the destination Type.

• getConverter

  public BiConverter<? super A,? super B,? super C> getConverter()

  Returns an instance of the BiConverter. If the BiConvertedIterableInterval was created with a BiConverter instead of a Supplier, then the returned BiConverter will be this instance.

  Returns: