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Is this not possible to be done, which is why it does not exist?
If yes, sorry for the reduntant issue!
Since it is common that inrange can be used for points that also belong in the dataset that composes a tree, a skip predate could be useful. But also generally as well.
For now I use
point = dataset[n]
idxs =inrange(tree, point, ϵ)
deleteat!(idxs, findin(idxs, n))
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
schmrlng
added a commit
to schmrlng/NearestNeighbors.jl
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Nov 4, 2017
Is this not possible to be done, which is why it does not exist?
If yes, sorry for the reduntant issue!
Since it is common that
inrange
can be used for points that also belong in the dataset that composes a tree, a skip predate could be useful. But also generally as well.For now I use
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: