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:''Click on a term below for more information.''
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*GENERAL INFORMATION
**[[SELES101l02|HOW TO RUN AN EXAMPLE CODE]]


*SYMBOLS
**[[Language Reference 1#plus sign|+]]
**[[Language Reference 1#-|-]]
**[[Language Reference 1#*|*]]
**[[Language Reference 1#/|/]]
**[[Language Reference 1#^|^]]
**[[Language Reference 1#%|%]]
**[[Language Reference 1#==|==]]
**[[Language Reference 1#!=|!=]]
**[[Language Reference 1#<|<]]
**[[Language Reference 1#<=|<=]]
**[[Language Reference 1#>|>]]
**[[Language Reference 1#>=|>=]]
**[[Language Reference 1#!|!]]
* A|Aa
**[[Language Reference 1#ABS(Expr)|ABS(Expr)]]
**[[Language Reference 1#AND|AND]]
**[[Language Reference 1#ARCCOS|ARCCOS]]
**[[Language Reference 1#ARCSIN|ARCSIN]]
**[[Language Reference 1#ARCTAN(Expr)|ARCTAN(Expr)]]
**[[Language Reference 1#ARCTAN(Expr,Expr)|ARCTAN(Expr,Expr)]]
* B|Bb
**[[Language Reference 1#BITWISE AND|BITWISE AND]]
**[[Language Reference 1#BITWISE NOT|BITWISE NOT]]
**[[Language Reference 1#BITWISE OR|BITWISE OR]]
**[[Language Reference 1#BITWISE XOR|BITWISE XOR]]
* C|Cc
**[[Language Reference 1#CEILING(Expr)|CEILING(Expr)]]
**[[Language Reference 1#CLAMP|CLAMP]]
**[[Language Reference 1#CLASSIFIED_DIST|CLASSIFIED_DIST]]
**[[Language Reference 1#CLASSIFIED_DIST_M|CLASSIFIED_DIST_M]]
<p></p>
| width="20%" align="{{{align|left}}}" valign="{{{valign|top}}}" |
:*[[Language Reference 1#CLASSIFY|CLASSIFY]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#CONTAINS|CONTAINS]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#CONTAINS LINK|CONTAINS LINK]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#COS|COS]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#CRITICAL SECTION|CRITICAL SECTION]]
* D|Dd
:*[[Language Reference 1#DEBUG|DEBUG]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#DECISION|DECISION]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#DIRECTION|DIRECTION]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#DISTANCE|DISTANCE]]
* E|Ee
:*[[Language Reference 1#ELSE|ELSE]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#EQUAL TRUE|EQUAL TRUE]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#EXP(Expr)|EXP(Expr)]]
* F|Ff
:*[[Language Reference 1#FIND|FIND]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#FIND LINK|FIND LINK]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#FIND NEXT|FIND NEXT]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#FIND NEXT LINK|FIND NEXT LINK]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#FIRST|FIRST]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#FIRST LINK|FIRST LINK]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#FLOOR(Expr)|FLOOR(Expr)]]
* G|Gg
:*[[Language Reference 1#GEOMETRIC MEAN|GEOMETRIC MEAN]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#GET|GET]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#GET LINK|GET LINK]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#>=|GREATER OR EQUAL]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#>|GREATER THAN]]
* H|Hh
:*[[Language Reference 1#HEAD|HEAD]]
* I|Ii
:*[[Language Reference 2#IF Expr|IF Expr]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#IF Expr THEN Expr ELSE|IF Expr THEN Expr ELSE]]
<p></p>
| width="20%" align="{{{align|left}}}" valign="{{{valign|top}}}" |
:*[[Language Reference 2#INSERT|INSERT]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#INSERT HEAD|INSERT HEAD]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#INSERT LINK|INSERT LINK]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#INSERT TAIL|INSERT TAIL]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#INTERPOLATE|INTERPOLATE]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#INTERPOLATE|INTERPOLATE]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#IS EMPTY|IS EMPTY]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#IS EMPTY LINKS|IS EMPTY LINKS]]
* J|Jj
* K|Kk
* L|Ll
:*[[Language Reference 1#<=|LESS OR EQUAL]]
:*[[Language Reference 1#<|LESS THAN]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#LINKED|LINKED]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#LOCATION|LOCATION]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#LOG(Expr)|LOG(Expr)]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#LOG NORMAL CDF|LOG NORMAL CDF]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#LOG NORMAL PDF|LOG NORMAL PDF]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#LOG NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF|LOG NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#LOOKUP|LOOKUP]]
* M|Mm
:*[[Language Reference 2#MAX|MAX]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#MAX POSITION|MAX POSITION]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#MEAN|MEAN]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#MIN|MIN]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#MIN POSITION|MIN POSITION]]
* N|Nn
:*[[Language Reference 2#NEGEXP|NEGEXP]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#NEXT|NEXT]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#NEXT LINK|NEXT LINK]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#NORMAL|NORMAL]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#NORMAL CDF|NORMAL CDF]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#NORMAL PDF|NORMAL PDF]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF|NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF]]
:*[[Language Reference 2#NOT EQUAL|NOT EQUAL]]


==ZERO==
<p></p>
return 0.0
| width="20%" align="{{{align|left}}}" valign="{{{valign|top}}}" |
==ONE==
:*[[Language Reference 2#NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF|NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF]]
return 1.0
:*[[Language Reference 2#NOT EQUAL|NOT EQUAL]]
#Number return value of the number specified
* O|Oo
<Constant> return value of a named constant
:*[[Language Reference 3#ONE|ONE]]
<Constant>[Expr] return value of a named vector constant
:*[[Language Reference 3#OR|OR]]
<Constant>[Expr, Expr] return value of a named array constant
:*[[Language Reference 3#OUTPUT RECORD|OUTPUT RECORD]]
<Macro>[Expr] return value of expression at specified index
:*[[Language Reference 3#OVER INDEX SEQUENCE|OVER INDEX SEQUENCE]]
in macro
* P|Pp
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#PAUSE|PAUSE]]
==Probability Distributions==
:*[[Language Reference 3#PAUSE (#Value)IF|PAUSE (#Value)IF]]
==NORMAL==
:*[[Language Reference 3#PAUSE IF|PAUSE IF]]
(Expr, Expr) draw a value from a normal distribution, where
:*[[Language Reference 3#PREV|PREV]]
the first expression specifies the mean and
:*[[Language Reference 3#PREV LINK|PREV LINK]]
the second specifies the standard deviation
* Q|Qq
 
* R|Rr
==SKEWED NORMAL==
:*[[Language Reference 3#RECOMPUTE|RECOMPUTE]]
(Expr, Expr, Expr) draw a value from a skewed normal distribution, where the first expression specifies the mode
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION CENTRED|REGION CENTRED]]
and the second and third specify the standard
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION COST SURFACE|REGION COST SURFACE]]
deviations to the left and right of the mode
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION LEAST COST PATH|REGION LEAST COST PATH]]
==LOG NORMAL==
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION LOCATION|REGION LOCATION]]  
(Expr, Expr) draw a value from a log normal distribution,
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION LOCATION LIST|REGION LOCATION LIST]]
where the first expression specifies the mean
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION RECT|REGION RECT]]
and the second specifies the standard deviation
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION VECTOR|REGION VECTOR]]
of the underlying normal distribution
:*[[Language Reference 3#REGION WHOLE MAP|REGION WHOLE MAP]]
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#REMOVE|REMOVE]]
==WEIBULL==
:*[[Language Reference 3#REMOVE ALL LINKS|REMOVE ALL LINKS]]  
(Expr, Expr) draw a value from a Weibull distribution, where
:*[[Language Reference 3#REMOVE LINK|REMOVE LINK]]
the first expression specifies the beta and the
:*[[Language Reference 3#RESIZE|RESIZE]]
second specifies alpha (Note:terminology varies
:*[[Language Reference 3#RESPONSE|RESPONSE]]
between sources. The version here is equivalent
:*[[Language Reference 3#ROUND(Expr)|ROUND(Expr)]]
to that in Excel, with reversal of parameters).
* S|Ss
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#SEED|SEED]]
NEGEXP(Expr) draw a value from a negative exponential distribution, where the expression specifies the
:*[[Language Reference 3#SELECTAT|SELECTAT]]
mean
<p></p>
POISSION(Expr) draw a value from a Poisson distribution
| width="20%" align="{{{align|left}}}" valign="{{{valign|top}}}" |
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#SET|SET]]
UNIFORM(Expr, Expr) draw a value from a uniform distribution, where the first expression determines the minimum value and the second determines the maximum
:*[[Language Reference 3#SET LINK|SET LINK]]
CLASSIFIED_DIST draw a value from a discrete distribution, where CLASS Number: Expr each expression determines the relative  : probability of its associated class being drawn. ENDFN The CLASS keyword is optional.
:*[[Language Reference 3#SETAT|SETAT]]  
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#SETAT(Expr,PositionList,#Type)|SETAT(Expr,PositionList,#Type)]]
CLASSIFIED_DIST( Number+) in this form, the classes are assumed to start at zero. Only constant probabilities can be given.
:*[[Language Reference 3#SETAT(Expr,PositionList,#Type)|SETAT(Expr,PositionList,#Type,#Prob)]]
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#SHIFT LEFT|SHIFT LEFT]]
CLASSIFIED_DIST in this form, the classes are assumed to start at Expr zero    :
:*[[Language Reference 3#SHIFT RIGHT|SHIFT RIGHT]]
ENDFN
:*[[Language Reference 3#SIN|SIN]]
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#SIZE LINKS|SIZE LINKS]]
CLASSIFIED_DIST[M] In this form, the classes in a one-dimensional
:*[[Language Reference 3#SKEWED NORMAL CDF|SKEWED NORMAL CDF]]
array M, and so start at zero.
:*[[Language Reference 3#SKEWED NORMAL PDF|SKEWED NORMAL PDF]]
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#SKEWED NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF|SKEWED NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF]]
===Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions===
:*[[Language Reference 3#SORT|SORT]]
The following are a set of probability and cumulative density expressions. The results from probability density expressions should be multiplied by a width factor to obtain a probability of value X (i.e. the estimated area under the PDF curve). Without a width factor, the assumed class size is 1. A temporal PDF makes a PDF conditional, where the variable X is assumed to be a time or other increasing value. Essentially, a PDF will give the probability of value X occurring, while a TEMPORAL PDF will give the probability of X occurring given that if hasn’t occurred yet (i.e. given that that actual value of this variable will be >= X).
:*[[Language Reference 3#SORT LINKS|SORT LINKS]]
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#STRICT ORDERED|STRICT ORDERED]]  
NORMAL PDF(Expr, Expr, Expr) normal probability density function, where the first expression is the value, the second is the  mean and the third is the standard deviation
:*[[Language Reference 3#SUM|SUM]]
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
* T|Tt
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#TAIL|TAIL]]
NORMAL CDF(Expr, Expr, Expr) normal cumulative density function, where the first expression is the value, the second is the mean and the third is the standard deviation
:*[[Language Reference 3#TAN|TAN]]
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
* U|Uu
 
:*[[Language Reference 3#UNIFORM|UNIFORM]]
SKEWED NORMAL PDF(Expr, Expr, Expr, Expr) skewed normal probability density function,
:*[[Language Reference 3#UNIFORM TEMPORAL PDF|UNIFORM TEMPORAL PDF]]  
where the first expression specifies the value,
* V|Vv
the second is the mode and the third and fourth are the standard deviations to the left and right
* W|Ww
of the mode.
:*[[Language Reference 3#WAIT UNTIL|WAIT UNTIL]]
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
:*[[Language Reference 3#WHILE|WHILE]]
 
* X|Xx
SKEWED NORMAL CDF(Expr, Expr, Expr, Expr) skewed normal cumulative density function, where the first expression specifies the value,
* Y|Yy
the second is the mode, and the third and fourth are the left and right standard deviations
* Z|Zz
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
:*[[Language Reference 3#ZERO|ZERO]]  
 
<p></p>
LOG NORMAL PDF(Expr, Expr, Expr) log normal probability density function, where
|}
the first expression specifies the value, the
second is the mean and the third is the standard
deviation
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
 
LOG NORMAL CDF(Expr, Expr, Expr) log normal cumulative density function, where
the first expression specifies the value, the
second is the mean and the third is the standard
deviation
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
 
NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF(Expr, Expr, Expr) temporal normal probability density function
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
 
SKEWED NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF(Expr, Expr, Expr, Expr)
temporal skewed normal probability density
function
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
 
LOG NORMAL TEMPORAL PDF(Expr, Expr, Expr)  temporal log normal probability density
function
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
 
UNIFORM TEMPORAL PDF(Expr, Expr, Expr) temporal uniform probability density expression
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Probability Density and Cumulative Density Functions]]
 
===Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)===
<Variable> value of an independent variable <Variable>[Expr] value of a vector global variable
<Variable>[Expr, Expr] value of an array global variable
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)]]
 
(Expr) value of the expression Expr + Expr sum of two expressions Expr - Expr value of the first expression minus the value
of the second expression Expr * Expr product of two expressions Expr / Expr value of the first expression divided by value
of the second expression  Expr ^ Expr value of the first expression to the power of
the value of the second expression. An nth
root can be computed with1/n as the power.
| Expr | absolute value of the expression
ABS(Expr) absolute value of the expression
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)]]
 
ABSOLUTE(Expr) absolute value of the expression
Expr % Expr value of the first expression modulo the value of
the second expression (assumes that the values
of the expressions are integers)
EXP(Expr) base of the natural logarithm (e) to the power of
the expression
LOG(Expr) natural logarithm of the value of the expression.
Logarithms in other bases can be computed as
logb(x) = ln(x) / ln(b)
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)]]
 
ROUND(Expr) expression value rounded to the nearest integer[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)]]
FLOOR(Expr) largest integer smaller than the expression value[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)]]
CEILING(Expr) smallest integer larger than the expression value[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)]]
 
CLAMP(Expr, MinExpr, MaxExpr) clamp the value X of the expression to the range
[Min, Max]: if X < Min then return Min; if  X < Max return Max. Otherwise return X.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Arithmetic Functions)]]
 
===Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)===
Angles are all assumed to be in degrees (not radians). In SELES, angles in compass directions (i.e. zero is north, increasing clockwise, in contrast to geometry where zero is each increasing counter-clockwise) [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
SIN(Expr) interpret the value of the expression as an angle
theta in degrees, and return sin(theta) [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
COS(Expr) interpret the value of the expression as an angle
theta in degrees, and return cos(theta) [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
TAN(Expr) interpret the value of the expression as an angle
theta in degrees, and return tan(theta) [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
ARCSIN(Expr) inverse sine of the value of the expression [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
ARCCOS(Expr) inverse cos of the value of the expression [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
ARCTAN(Expr) inverse tan of the value of the expression [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
ARCTAN(Expr, Expr) inverse tan where first expression is x offset
and second is y offset. Providing two
expressions gives more information about the
quadrant.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Trigonometric Functions)]]
 
===Continuous Functions (Miscellaneous)===
RESPONSE(Expr, #A, #B, #C) two-sided version of a standard response
function for the value X of the first expression:
if (X < A) return e^(-(X-A)^2/(2*(C^2))
else if (X > B) return e^(-(X-B)^2/(2*(C^2))
else return 1
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Miscellaneous)]]
 
DISTANCE(Expr, Expr) distance between two location indices (normally
obtained using the Location variable). Thus,
DISTANCE(loc1, loc2) is
sqrt(sqr(loc1.x – loc2.x) + sqr(loc1.y – loc2.y))
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Miscellaneous)]]
 
DIRECTION(Expr, Expr) angle in degrees between two location indices
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Continuous Functions (Miscellaneous)]]
 
===Classified and Discrete Functions===
CLASSIFY(X) if the value of the variable X is equal to one of
CLASS Number: Expr the classes listed, then return the result of the.
  : associated expression. Otherwise return 0.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
CLASSIFY(X) return the result of the kth expression in the list,
Expr where k = X – minimum value of the variables
  : (this may be non-0 only for layers)
  :
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
CLASSIFY(X): ( Number+) return the kth number in the list, where
k = X – minimum value of the variable (this
may be non-0 only for layers)[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
CLASSIFY(X): Filename uses the table in the named file, which is
assumed to consist of class:value pairs. Rarely
used.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
CLASSIFY(X): Filename Key uses the table in the named file, which is
assumed to consist of class:value pairs. The key
is used to specify a sub-table in a multi-table
file. Rarely used.
 
Classified functions use the variable as an index into the list of numbers or expressions that follow. The “CLASS” keyword is optional.  This variable must be non-negative. If “CLASS # :” is used, then the number refers to the value of the indexing variable. If a class is not specified for a given value, its expression is implicitly ZERO.  Interpolation tables are very similar except that the variable is assumed to be continuous instead of classified.  An interpolated value between classes is returned.  Lookup tables are also similar, except that both the variable and classes are assumed to be continuous values. An interpolated value between classes is also returned. Rarely used.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
INTERPOLATE(X) return an interpolated value where the value of
CLASS Number: Number variable X is placed between two classes or at
  : either end of the table.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
INTERPOLATE(X): ( Number+) same as above, except the classes are
implicitly 0, …. k-1
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
INTERPOLATE(X) same as above, except the values in the
CLASS Number: Expr table are obtained by evaluating expressions
  :
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
INTERPOLATE(X) same as above, except the classes are
Expr implicitly 0, …, k-1
  :
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
INTERPOLATE(X): Filename uses the table in the named file, which is
assumed to consist of class:value pairs
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
INTERPOLATE(X): Filename Key uses the table in the named file, which is
assumed to consist of class:value pairs. The key
is used to specify a sub-table in a multi-table
file.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
LOOKUP(X) return the interpolated value where the value of
CLASS Number: Number variable X is placed between two classes or at
  : either end of the table, and classes can be any.[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN real values.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
LOOKUP(X): ( Number+) same as above, except the classes are
implicitly 0, …. k-1
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
LOOKUP(X) same as above, except the values in the
CLASS Number: Expr table are obtained by evaluating expressions
  :
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
LOOKUP(X) same as above, except the classes are
Expr implicitly 0, …, k-1
  :
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
LOOKUP(X): Filename uses the table in the named file, which is
assumed to consist of class:value pairs
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
LOOKUP(X): Filename Key uses the table in the named file, which is
assumed to consist of class:value pairs. The key
is used to specify a sub-table in a multi-table
file
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Classified and Discrete Functions]]
 
===Boolean Functions===
Expr EQ Expr TRUE if the values of the two expressions are
equal; otherwise FALSE [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
Expr == Expr alternate form of EQ comparison (Note: two equal signs distinguish this from an assignment)[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
 
Expr NEQ Expr TRUE if the values are not equal; otherwise
FALSE[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
Expr != Expr alternate form of NOT EQUAL comparison[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
 
Expr < Expr TRUE if the value of the first expression is less
than the value of the second expression;
otherwise FALSE[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
Expr <= Expr TRUE if the value of the first expression is less
than or equal to the value of the second
expression; otherwise FALSE[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
 
Expr > Expr TRUE if the value of the first expression is
greater than the value of the second
expression; otherwise FALSE[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
Expr >= Expr TRUE if the value of the first expression is
greater than or equal to the value of the
second expression; otherwise FALSE[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
 
!Expr Negates the expression Boolean value[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
 
Expr AND Expr TRUE if values of both expressions are
TRUE and FALSE otherwise[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
 
Expr OR Expr TRUE if value of at least one expression is
TRUE and FALSE otherwise
 
Note that relations can be cascaded, with the interpretation that each operator applies independently to its surrounding pair of expressions. Thus, the expression: Expression <= Expression <= Expression (e.g. 5 <= age <= 50) specifies a “between” relation, which is TRUE only if the value of the centre expression falls in the specified range.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Boolean Functions]]
 
===Bit-Vector Functions===
Bit-vector functions treat an integer value (the independent variable) as a sequence of bits, each of which can be independently set and accessed. This can allow use of a single layer to hold lots of Boolean information, since each cell as an integer has 8, 16 or 32 bits. For example, bits 0, 1, 2 and 3 can be used to store four different Boolean states (a, b, c and d), and the sequence 0110 means that states a and d are FALSE and states b and c are TRUE. PositionList is a semi-colon separated sequence of integer or ranges (lower-upper) indicating positions in the integer (0-31). For example, the PositionList 1;4-6;27 indicates bits at positions 1, 4, 5, 6 and 27.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
SETAT(Expr, PositionList, #Type) Set the value specified by the expression, at
the positions in PositionList to: FALSE (0)
if Type is 0, TRUE (1) if Type is 1,
and flip the bits if Type = 2
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
SETAT(Expr, PositionList,#Type,#Prob) Same as above, except each position is set
with probability #Prob
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
SELECTAT(Expr, PositionList) FALSE(0) if none of the bits in PositionList are
set in the specified expression value and
TRUE(1) otherwise
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
MAX POSITION(Expr) Return the maximum 0-based bit position that is
set to one in the expression  value (interpreted
as a bit-vector), or –1 if no bits are set
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
MIN POSITION(Expr) Return the minimum 0-based bit position that is
set to one in the expression  value (interpreted
as a bit-vector), or –1 if no bits are set
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
BITWISE OR(Expr, Expr) Bitwise OR of two values[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
BITWISE AND(Expr, Expr) Bitwise AND of two values[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
BITWISE XOR(Expr, Expr) Bitwise exclusive-OR of two values[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
BITWISE NOT Expr Bitwise NOT of a value[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
 
SHIFT LEFT(Expr, Expr) Shifts value of first expression to the left by
number of bits specified by second expression[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
SHIFT RIGHT(Expr, Expr) Shifts value of first expression to the right by
number of bits specified by second expression[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Bit-Vector Functions]]
 
===Control Expressions===
Note the difference between the first two “functional if’s” (i.e. a value is returned) and the latter “procedural if’s” (that don’t return a value, but control flow).
 
IF Expr THEN Expr ELSE Expr if value of the IF expression is TRUE (>= 1), then return the value of the THEN expression,
otherwise return value of the ELSE expression
 
(Expr ? Expr : Expr) Same as above, but this form can be used as an
embedded sub-expression.[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
IF Expr Procedural IF statement to process
… sub-expressions denoted by “…” only if the
ENDFN expression evaluates to TRUE[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
IF Expr Procedural IF statement to process the first set
… of sub-expressions denoted by “…”if the
ELSE expression evaluates to TRUE and the set of
… sub-expressions after the ELSE otherwise. Note
ENDFN that “ELSE IF expr” forms can be strung
together[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
WHILE Expr While loop: process sub-expressions denoted by
… “…” while the expression evaluates to TRUE
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
PAUSE Halts the simulation and displays a dialog
box to which the user must respond to continue[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
PAUSE IF Expr If the expression evaluates to TRUE, halts the
simulation and displays a dialog box to which
the user must respond to continue[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
PAUSE(#Value) Pauses the simulation for the specified number
of milliseconds and then continues[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
PAUSE(#Value) IF Expr If the expression evaluates to TRUE, Pauses the
simulation for the specified number of
milliseconds and then continues[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
WAIT UNTIL Expr Suspend execution until the expression returns TRUE (1). This is intended for controlling
communication and synchronization with
an external application. [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
CRITICAL SECTION (Flag) Enter (if Flag is TRUE) or exit (if Flag is FALSE) a critical section. A critical section gives priority to this application, and is used for
synchronizing access to shared variables
(i.e. shared with another application).[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
DEBUG Update the simulation probe, if it is loaded and
The event is selected. Used to debug/verify
event behaviour.[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
SEED() Gets the random number seed[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
SEED(Expr) Sets the random number seed. Value returned is
next seed.[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
RESIZE(Variable, Expr) Changes size (number of entries) in a global
variable. Values are not maintained. Useful for
when size is not known prior to simulation.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
RECOMPUTE Only valid in consequent expressions of
ProbInit and also when ProbInit recompute flag
has been set. Causes prob. surface to be
recomputed before next selection
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Control Expressions]]
 
===Output Expressions===
DISPLAY Display on the screen the labelled Label: Expr values computed with the expressions listed.
      …. If no label is given, the expression must
ENDFN be a variable, and this is used for the label.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Output Expressions]]
DISPLAY Same as above, but only display if the  DECISION Expr decision expression evaluates to TRUE
Label: Expr The keyword DECISION can be replaced by
      …. a “?”
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Output Expressions]]
OUTPUT RECORD(OutputVar) Output to the record file of output variable the labelled values computed with the  Label: Expr expressions listed. If no label is given, the
      …. Expression must be a variable and this is
ENDFN used as label.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Output Expressions]]
OUTPUT RECORD(OutputVar) Same as above, but only output if the  DECISION Expr decision expression evaluates to TRUE
Label: Expr
      ….
ENDFN
 
Note: a label/expression pair can be “expanded” by using the form: Label#n1:n2: Expr, where n1 and n2 are integers or constant names. This will create n2-n1+1 columns rather than a single column. The system variable Index can be used in the expression, and will take on values n1, n1+1,…,n2 for each column, respectively.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Output Expressions]]
 
===Composite Functions===
Compound expressions all have the same form of an expression name followed by a list of sub-expressions.  If the first expression is a region function, then the subsequent expressions are all evaluated over the defined region, instead of only at the current cell (however, it is usually simpler to use an OVER REGION expression). When arithmetic expression become complex, sometimes composite expressions can be written more clearly. The general format is as follows:
 
CompositeExpressionName
Expr
      :
ENDFN
 
The following composite expressions are supported:
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Composite Functions]]
 
===SUM===
DESCRIPTION:
Returns the number that is the sum of all the expressions.
 
USAGE:
  x=SUM
      Expr
      ... 
    ENDFN
 
REQUIRED ARGUMENTS:
Expr is any expression that evaluates to single numeric value.
 
VALUE:
the sum of all the arguments.
 
SEE ALSO:
<a link to the composite functions section of seles modellers guide>
 
EXAMPLES: <add carriage return here>
Example 1:
  y = 3
  x = SUM 
        y 
        y+2 
        5 
      ENDFN
<figure out an end example indicator. For example, ***>
 
SAMPLE MODELS:
<links to sample models where this function is used>
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Composite Functions]]
 
===PRODUCT===
product of the sub-expressions
 
DIVIDE successive division of the sub-expressions
 
MEAN average of the sub-expressions
 
GEOMETRIC MEAN geometric mean of the sub-expressions  (nth
root of the product for n expressions)
 
MIN minimum of the sub-expressions
 
MAX maximum of the sub-expressions
 
EQUAL TRUE (1) if the sub-expressions all evaluate to
the same value and FALSE (0) otherwise
NOT EQUAL FALSE (0) if the sub-expressions all evaluate to
the same value and TRUE (1) otherwise
 
OR TRUE (1) if at least one sub-expression
evaluates to TRUE and FALSE (0) otherwise
 
AND TRUE (1) if all sub-expressions evaluate to
TRUE and FALSE (0) otherwise
 
LESS OR EQUAL TRUE (1) if the sub-expression evaluations are
all ordered according to the relation <=, and
FALSE (0) otherwise
 
ORDERED same as LESS OR EQUAL
 
LESS THAN TRUE (1) if the sub-expression evaluations are
all ordered according to the relation <, and
FALSE (0) otherwise
 
STRICT ORDERED same as LESS THAN
 
GREATER OR EQUAL TRUE (1) if the sub-expression evaluations are
all ordered according to the relation >=, and
FALSE (0) otherwise
 
GREATER THAN TRUE (1) if the sub-expression evaluations are
all ordered according to the relation >, and
FALSE (0) otherwise
 
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Composite Functions]]
 
===Region Functions===
A region function returns the set of locations, one on each call. Their use is limited to the main expression of EventLocation, SpreadLocation, AgentLocation and MoveLocation properties, as the first expression of composite expressions and in OVER REGION functions.
 
REGION WHOLE MAP defines the region consisting of the entire
DECISION Expr landscape. If there is a decision expression,
then only those cells for which this expression
returns TRUE will be included.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION RECT (Expr, Expr, Expr, Expr) defines a rectangular region. If there is a
DECISION Expr decision expression defined, then only those
cells for which this expression returns
TRUE will be included
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION CENTRED (Expr, Expr [, DistanceType][, WRAPPED])
DECISION Expr defines a region centred on the current cell.
If there is a decision expression, then only
those cells for which this expression returns
TRUE will be included.
 
DistanceType is either CARDINAL or EUCLIDEAN (the default). Cardinal distance between two cells is the minimum number of cardinal steps (up, down, left, right) to reach one cell from the other. Euclidean distance is the straight-line distance between two points. The WRAPPED flag, if present indicates that the region wraps around the sides (vertically and horizontally) of the landscape (e.g. a location x positions beyond the right-hand side of a raster will be mapped to x positions in from the left-hand side of the raster). If not present, the landscape does not wrap.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION LOCATION LIST(Number+) defines the region consisting of a set of
DECISION Expr known location indices. If there is a decision expression, then only those cells for which this
expression returns TRUE will be included.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION LOCATION LIST(X,n) defines the region consisting of a set of n
DECISION Expr location indices stored in one-dimensional X.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION LOCATION (Expr) defines the region consisting of a of a single
DECISION Expr location index. If there is a decision expression,
then only those cells for which this expression
returns TRUE will be included.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION VECTOR (StartLocation, EndLocation) defines region consisting of cells along an
DECISION Expr approximation of line between end cells
 
Cost surface and least-cost path regions are advanced features that are best understood with an example model.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION COST SURFACE(EndLocation, MaxCost, CostSurface)
DECISION Expr
COST Expr[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION COST SURFACE(EndLocation, MaxCost, CostSurface, LeastCostNeighbs, AnchorLoc)
DECISION Expr
COST Expr
Defines a region surrounding a cell with
cumulative costs less than MaxCost. Stops
growing when EndLocation is reached or all
costs are greater than MaxCost. Second form
also records gradient and anchor location
layers. The CostSurface layer records the
cumulative cost from the cost function
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION LEAST COST PATH(StartLocation, EndLocation)
DECISION Expr
COST Expr[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION LEAST COST PATH(StartLocation, EndLocation, LeastCostNeighbs)
DECISION Expr[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
REGION LEAST COST PATH(StartLocation, EndLocation, LeastCostNeighbs, AnchorLoc)
DECISION Expr
Defines a region with cells that approximate
the least-cost path between two cells. The
first generates the cost function internally.
The latter two use input information from a
pre-computed cost surface region. Providing
both the gradient and anchor location layers
provides the most accurate approximation.
 
Iteration is a common aspect of models (even if it is very procedural). Most programming languages offer a “for-loop” of some kind. SELES presently provides “over index sequence” expressions as a slightly more declarative (although also more cumbersome) expression for iterating. While-loops can also be used.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
OVER INDEX SEQUENCE(Expr, Expr) defines linear sequence of location indices.
DECISION Expr If there is a decision expression, then only
those cells for which this expression returns
TRUE will be included.  The system variable
Index holds the value of the index at each value
in the sequence
 
Over region expressions are very frequently used to visit all cells in a landscape that meet some condition (e.g. to compute the size of the forest at initiation).
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
OVER RegionFunction Apply a set of sub-expressions at all spatial
  Expression locations specified by a region function
        :
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
AT LOCATION #Expr Apply a set of state-changes at a specified
  Expression location
:
ENDFN
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Region Functions]]
 
===Matrix Functions===
Matrix assignment is indicated using “[=]” instead of “=”.  The proper dimensions of the component arrays must be met.
 
Variable [=] Variable assign variable of same dimension, or a
single value to all entries
Variable [=] Variable + Variable sum variables of same dimension (or with a
constant)
Variable [=] Variable - Variable subtract variables of same dimension (or
with a constant)
Variable [=] Variable * Variable matrix or scalar multiplication.
 
Variable [=] TRANSPOSE(Variable) matrix transposition
Variable [=] Variable^-1 invert a matrix
Variable = SUM(Variable) sum all entries in a matrix
Variable [=] SUM ROWS (Variable) sum all rows of a matrix (result has one
value per column)
Variable [=] SUM COLS(Variable) sum all columns of a matrix
 
Variables [=] SORT(Variable, Expr) sort rows of an input matrix where rank is
given by Expr. The system variable “Index”
can appear in the expression and will take on
the range of indices in the input array. The
resulting sorted matrix will be assigned.
 
Variable [=] MPM_MULT(Variable, Variable) Performs a “matrix population model”
(MPM) integer-based multiplication.
Assumes that first matrix is two-dimensional
and that second is a vector. The result is
two-dimensional, where entries above
diagonal represent "offspring", entries on the
diagonal represent "survivors" and entries
below the diagonal represent "succeeders"
 
Variable [=] CONTAG(Variable, Variable) Creates a “temporal contagion” matrix.
Given probabilities (first parameter) for a set
of states and a two-dimensional contagion
array (values –1 to 1 indicating affinity),
generates a matrix where each row is a prob.
dist. For transitions given the row value, and
the overall target dist. will be met.
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Matrix Functions]]
 
===General Set, List and Graph Functions===
REMOVE ALL(LinkedVariable) clears variable. No return value
SIZE(LinkedVariable) number of elements, entries or nodes
IS EMPTY(LinkedVariable) TRUE if and only if variable has 0 elements
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
FIRST(LinkedVariable) returns position of first element, entry or
node[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
NEXT(LinkedVariable, PosVariable) returns position of element, entry or node
following position provided[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
PREV(LinkedVariable, PosVariable) returns position of element, entry or node
preceding position provided[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
REMOVE(LinkedVariable, PosVariable) remove and deletes element, entry or node
at position
 
Variable [=] GET(LinkedVariable, PosVariable) get element, entry or node at position
X [=] GET(LinkedVariable, PosVariable, Index) get single value in a given index
SET(LinkedVariable, PosVariable, Variable) set element, entry or node at position
SET(LinkedVariable, PosVariable, entryIndex, Value)
set value at specified index of element,
entry or node at position[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
FIND(LinkedVariable, , TmpVariable Condition) return first position of an element, entry or
node that satisfies the condition[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
FIND NEXT(LinkedVariable, PosVariable, TmpVariable, Condition)
return next position of an element, entry or
node that satisfies the condition[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
SORT(LinkedVariable, TmpVariable1, TmpVariable2, Condition)
sort elements, entries or nodes according to
condition[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#General Set, List and Graph Functions]]
 
===Set Functions===
CONTAINS(SetVariable, ElementVariable) TRUE if and only if set variable “contains”
variable provided, where two elements are
identical if they have identical values[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Set Functions]]
INSERT(SetVariable, ElementVariable) add element to set. Only changes set if it
doesn’t already contain the element
SetVariable = UNION(Set1, Set2) take union of two set variables
SetVariable = INTERSECTION(Sete1, Set2) take intersection of two set variables
SetVariable = SUBTRACT(Sete1, Set2) subtract second set variable from first
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Set Functions]]
 
===List Functions===
HEAD(ListVariable) returns position of first entry [[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
TAIL(ListVariable) returns position of last entry[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
INSERT HEAD(ListVariable, EntryElement) add an entry to front of list[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
INSERT TAIL(ListVariable, EntryElement) add an entry to end of list[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
INSERT BEFORE(ListVariable, Index, EntryElement)
add an entry before given index[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
INSERT AFTER(ListVariable, Index, EntryElement)
add an entry after given index[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
INSERT AT(ListVariable, Index, EntryElement) add an entry at given index
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
REMOVE HEAD(ListVariable) removes and deletes first entry[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
REMOVE TAIL (ListVariable) removes and deletes last entry[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
REMOVE AT INDEX(ListVariable, Index) removes and deletes entry at given index
 
Variable [=] GET HEAD(ListVariable) returns first entry
Variable [=] GET TAIL(ListVariable) returns first entry
Variable [=] GET AT INDEX(ListVariable, Index) returns entry at given index
Pos = POS AT INDEX(ListVariable, Index) returns position at given index
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#List Functions]]
 
===Tree Functions===
ADD ROOT(TreeVariable, EntryElement) add root element of a tree
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Tree Functions]]
INSERT LEFT CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable, EntryElement)
add child to a node on the left of current
children[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Tree Functions]]
INSERT RIGHT CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable, EntryElement)
add child to a node on the right of current
children[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Tree Functions]]
INSERT CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable, EntryElement, Index)
add child to a node at given index (from
left)
 
n = CHILDREN(TreeVariable, PosVariable) number of children at a given position
Pos = PARENT(TreeVariable, PosVariable) Position of parent of a node
Pos = LEFT CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable) Position of leftmost child of a node
Pos = RIGHT CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable) Position of rightmost child of a node
Pos = CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable, Index) Position of indexed (from left) child of a
node
Pos = NEXT SIBLING(TreeVariable, PosVariable) Position of next sibling to right of a node
Pos = PREV SIBLING(TreeVariable, PosVariable) Position of previous  sibling to right of a
node
 
Pos = NEXT DFS(TreeVariable, PosVariable) Position of next node in depth-first
pre-order traversal of a tree. If the position
variable is NULL, then the root is returned
Pos = NEXT POSTORDER DFS(TreeVariable, PosVariable)
Position of next node in depth-first
post-order traversal of a tree. If the position
variable is NULL, then the root is returned
Variable [=] GET LEFT CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable)
returns entry of leftmost child for a given
node
Variable [=] GET RIGHT CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable)
returns entry of rightmost child for a given
node
Variable [=] GET CHILD(TreeVariable, PosVariable, Index)
returns entry of child with given index
(from left) for a given node
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Tree Functions]]
 
===Graph Functions===
REMOVE ALL LINKS(GraphVariable) clears links of a graph variable
SIZE LINKS(GraphVariable) number of links in graph
IS EMPTY LINKS(GraphVariable) TRUE if and only if graph has 0 links
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
FIRST LINK(GraphVariable) returns position of first link[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
NEXT LINK (GraphVariable, PosVariable) returns position of link following position
provided[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
PREV LINK (GraphVariable, PosVariable) returns position of link preceding position
provided
Variable [=] GET LINK(GraphVariable, PosVariable)
get link at position[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
CONTAINS LINK(GraphVariable, LinkVariable) TRUE if and only if graph variable contains
variable provided[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
REMOVE LINK(GraphVariable, PosVariable) remove and deletes link at position[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
SET LINK(GraphVariable, PosVariable, LinkVariable)
Set link at position[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
SET LINK(GraphVariable, PosVariable, entryIndex, Value)
Set value at specified index of link at
position[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
FIND LINK(GraphVariable, TmpVariable, Condition)
Return first position of link that satisfies the
condition[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
FIND NEXT LINK(GraphVariable, PosVariable, TmpVariable, Condition)
Return next position of a link that satisfies
the condition[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
SORT LINKS(GraphVariable, TmpVariable1, TmpVariable2, Condition)
Sort links according to condition[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]
LINKED(GraphVariable, NodeVariable1, NodeVariable2, LinkType)
TRUE if the nodes are linked. Set LinkType
to 0 for direct links and 1 for indirect
[[Model Builder's Guide Chapter 9#Graph Functions]]

Latest revision as of 23:06, 15 November 2006

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