featuremapper/distribution.py
def wrap(lower, upper, x):
    """
    Circularly alias the numeric value x into the range [lower,upper).

    Valid for cyclic quantities like orientations or hues.
    """
    #I have no idea how I came up with this algorithm; it should be simplified.
    #
    # Note that Python's % operator works on floats and arrays;
    # usually one can simply use that instead.  E.g. to wrap array or
    # scalar x into 0,2*pi, just use "x % (2*pi)".
    axis_range = upper - lower
    return lower + (x - lower + 2.0 * axis_range * (1.0 - math.floor(x / (2.0 * axis_range)))) % axis_range

    Circularly alias the numeric value x into the range [lower,upper).

    Valid for cyclic quantities like orientations or hues.
    
Circularly alias the numeric value x into the range [lower,upper).
Valid for cyclic quantities like orientations or hues.
Circularly alias the numeric value x into the range [ lower upper ) . Valid for cyclic quantities like orientations or hues .
def wrap(lower, upper, x):
     Note that Python's % operator works on floats and arrays;
     usually one can simply use that instead.  E.g. to wrap array or
     scalar x into 0,2*pi, just use "x % (2*pi)".
    axis_range = upper - lower
    return lower + (x - lower + 2.0 * axis_range * (1.0 - math.floor(x / (2.0 * axis_range)))) % axis_range
def wrap ( lower , upper , x ) : axis_range = upper - lower return lower + ( x - lower + 2.0 * axis_range * ( 1.0 - math . floor ( x / ( 2.0 * axis_range ) ) ) ) % axis_range
Circularly alias the numeric value x into the range [lower,upper).
Circularly alias the numeric value x into the range [ lower upper ) .
"""
    Circularly alias the numeric value x into the range [lower,upper).

    Valid for cyclic quantities like orientations or hues.
    """ #I have no idea how I came up with this algorithm; it should be simplified. # # Note that Python's % operator works on floats and arrays; # usually one can simply use that instead.  E.g. to wrap array or # scalar x into 0,2*pi, just use "x % (2*pi)".
lower
upper
x