The replacement data, this should be of the correct length.
OPTIONAL ARGUMENTS:
- boundary
- If boundary is F then only the "real" data is
replaced (and it is easy to predict the required length of
v). If boundary is T then you can replace the boundary
values at a particular level as well (but it is hard to
predict the required length of v, and the information has
to be obtained from the first.last
database component of wd).
This argument has no meaning if the wd
object was obtained with the bc periodic boundary handling method.
VALUE:
A wd class object containing the replaced data.
SIDE EFFECTS:
None
DETAILS:
The function "accessC"
obtains the smoothed data for a
particular level. The function "putC" replaces data at a
particular level and returns a modified wd
object reflecting the change.
This function is probably not particularly useful, but it
is present for completeness. It is required because of the
pyramidal nature of the smoothed data points being packed
into a vector.
RELEASE:
Version 3.5.3 Copyright Guy Nason 1994
SEE ALSO:
`wd.object', `accessC'
EXAMPLES:
#
# Put the numbers 1:64 into level 6
#
> new <- putC(old, level=6, v=1:64, boundary=F)
#
# If you look at the C component of new, you will see that
# some numbers have changed at the appropriate position.
#
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G.P.Nason@bristol.ac.uk