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will return a 91-element vector, such that each value is the determinism associated to a 1000-point fragment, starting at every 100 points (i.e. at `1`, `101`, &ldots; `9001`).
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will return a 91-element vector, such that each value is the determinism associated to a 1000-point fragment, starting at every 100 points (i.e. at `1`, `101`, …`9001`).
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The general syntax of that macro is:
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```julia
@@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ where:
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*`w` is the width of the window for relevant data around each point.
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*`s` is the step or distance between points where the calculations are done (starting in the first point).
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To prevent syntax failures in the expansion of the macro, identify the RQA function (`rqa`, `recurrencerate`, `determinism`,&ldots;) directly by its name (avoid aliases), and use simple variable names (not complex expressions) for the arguments. On the other hand, the windowing options `w` and `s` can be given in any order. If `s` is ommitted, the calculations are done at every point, and the keyword `width` may be ommitted. (However, using `step=1` may be computationally very expensive, and that will provide just overly redundant results around each point, so it is advisable to set `step` a relatively big fraction of the window `width`.)
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To prevent syntax failures in the expansion of the macro, identify the RQA function (`rqa`, `recurrencerate`, `determinism`,…) directly by its name (avoid aliases), and use simple variable names (not complex expressions) for the arguments. On the other hand, the windowing options `w` and `s` can be given in any order. If `s` is ommitted, the calculations are done at every point, and the keyword `width` may be ommitted. (However, using `step=1` may be computationally very expensive, and that will provide just overly redundant results around each point, so it is advisable to set `step` a relatively big fraction of the window `width`.)
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The value returned by the macro will normally be a vector with the same type of numbers as expected by `expr`. In the case of `@windowed rqa(...) ...`, it will return a dictionary with a similar structure as in the default `rqa` function, but replacing scalar values by vectors.
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