B.Intervals

Implements generic intervals for orderable types (that implement IComparable).

Examples using intervals of integers

Intervals by default are inclusive of their endpoints.

var interval = new Interval<int>(0, 10); Console.WriteLine(interval.Contains(0)); // Will print true Console.WriteLine(interval.Contains(5)); // Will print true

You can change them to exclude either end

interval.IncludesStart = false; Console.WriteLine(interval.Contains(0)); // Will print false

To declare interval start- or end-inclusivity at construction time

var endExclusiveInterval = new Interval(0, 10, includesStart: true, includesEnd: false);

To test if an interval contains a "point"

bool result = new Interval<int>(0, 10).Contains(8);

To test if two intervals intersect

bool result = new Interval<int>(0, 10).Intersects(new Interval<int>(5, 15));

To get the intersection of two intervals

Interval<int>? intersection = new Interval<int>(0, 10).IntersectionWith(new Interval<int>(5, 15));

Version History v1.0.2 Added support multiple .Net flavors