def compose_after(self, transform):
r"""
A :map:`Transform` that represents **this** transform
composed **after** the given transform::
c = a.compose_after(b)
c.apply(p) == a.apply(b.apply(p))
``a`` and ``b`` are left unchanged.
This corresponds to the usual mathematical formalism for the compose
operator, ``o``.
An attempt is made to perform native composition, but will fall back
to a :map:`TransformChain` as a last resort. See :attr:`composes_with`
for a description of how the mode of composition is decided.
Parameters
----------
transform : :map:`Transform`
Transform to be applied **before** ``self``
Returns
-------
transform : :map:`Transform` or :map:`TransformChain`
If the composition was native, a single new :map:`Transform` will
be returned. If not, a :map:`TransformChain` is returned instead.
"""
if isinstance(transform, self.composes_with):
return self._compose_after(transform)
else:
# best we can do is a TransformChain, let Transform handle that.
return Transform.compose_after(self, transform)
def compose_after(self, transform):
r"""
c = a.compose_after(b)
c.apply(p) == a.apply(b.apply(p))
a and b are left unchanged.
This corresponds to the usual mathematical formalism for the compose
operator, `o`.
Parameters
----------
transform : :class:`Composable`
Transform to be applied **before** self
Returns
--------
transform : :class:`Composable`
The resulting transform.
"""
if isinstance(transform, self.composes_with):
return self._compose_after(transform)
else:
# best we can do is a TransformChain, let Transform handle that.
return Transform.compose_after(self, transform)
def compose_after(self, transform):
r"""
c = a.compose_after(b)
c.apply(p) == a.apply(b.apply(p))
a and b are left unchanged.
This corresponds to the usual mathematical formalism for the compose
operator, `o`.
Parameters
----------
transform : :class:`Composable`
Transform to be applied **before** self
Returns
--------
transform : :class:`Composable`
The resulting transform.
"""
if isinstance(transform, self.composes_with):
return self._compose_after(transform)
else:
# best we can do is a TransformChain, let Transform handle that.
return Transform.compose_after(self, transform)
def compose_after(self, transform):
r"""
A :map:`Transform` that represents **this** transform
composed **after** the given transform::
c = a.compose_after(b)
c.apply(p) == a.apply(b.apply(p))
``a`` and ``b`` are left unchanged.
This corresponds to the usual mathematical formalism for the compose
operator, `o`.
An attempt is made to perform native composition, but will fall back
to a :map:`TransformChain` as a last resort. See :attr:`composes_with`
for a description of how the mode of composition is decided.
Parameters
----------
transform : :map:`Transform`
Transform to be applied **before** ``self``
Returns
--------
transform : :map:`Transform` or :map:`TransformChain`
If the composition was native, a single new :map:`Transform` will
be returned. If not, a :map:`TransformChain` is returned instead.
"""
if isinstance(transform, self.composes_with):
return self._compose_after(transform)
else:
# best we can do is a TransformChain, let Transform handle that.
return Transform.compose_after(self, transform)
def compose_before(self, transform):
r"""
c = a.compose_before(b)
c.apply(p) == b.apply(a.apply(p))
a and b are left unchanged.
Parameters
----------
transform : :class:`Composable`
Transform to be applied **after** self
Returns
--------
transform : :class:`Composable`
The resulting transform.
"""
if isinstance(transform, self.composes_with):
return self._compose_before(transform)
else:
# best we can do is a TransformChain, let Transform handle that.
return Transform.compose_before(self, transform)
def compose_before(self, transform):
r"""
c = a.compose_before(b)
c.apply(p) == b.apply(a.apply(p))
a and b are left unchanged.
Parameters
----------
transform : :class:`Composable`
Transform to be applied **after** self
Returns
--------
transform : :class:`Composable`
The resulting transform.
"""
if isinstance(transform, self.composes_with):
return self._compose_before(transform)
else:
# best we can do is a TransformChain, let Transform handle that.
return Transform.compose_before(self, transform)