| hype_info {rhype} | R Documentation | 
Print More Detail About a Hypergraph
Description
Get a more detailed printout of what is contained within a hypergraph object to understand more about its structure as a whole without having to repeatedly call other functions.
Usage
hype_info(
  hype,
  numv = TRUE,
  elist = TRUE,
  vnames = TRUE,
  vweights = TRUE,
  enames = TRUE,
  eweights = TRUE,
  weighted = TRUE,
  oriented = TRUE,
  directed = TRUE,
  real_coef = TRUE,
  inc_mat = TRUE
)
Arguments
| hype | A hypergraph object | 
| numv | A logical variable indicating whether information about the number of vertices should be printed | 
| elist | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hyperedge list should be printed | 
| vnames | A logical variable indicating whether information about the vertex names should be printed | 
| vweights | A logical variable indicating whether information about the vertex weights should be printed | 
| enames | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hyperedge names should be printed | 
| eweights | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hyperedge weights should be printed | 
| weighted | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hypergraph weighting should be printed | 
| oriented | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hypergraph orientation should be printed | 
| directed | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hypergraph direction should be printed | 
| real_coef | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hypergraph real coefficients should be printed | 
| inc_mat | A logical variable indicating whether information about the hypergraph incidence matrix should be printed | 
Details
This gives a more detailed look at the whole hypegraph object. It is intended solely to aid the user when using rhype and generally should not be included in final scripts. If a user wants to include this in their final script it is instead heavily encouraged that they use other rhype functions to generate their own bespoke messages.
Examples
hype1 <- example_hype()
hype_info(hype1)
hype2 <- example_hype(vertex_weighted = TRUE, edge_weighted = TRUE)
hype_info(hype2)
hype3 <- example_hype(oriented = TRUE, directed = TRUE, real_coef = TRUE)
hype_info(hype3)