How to use the ordinary Voronoi partition generator. The m-files also have

their own help documentation that you can view in Matlab. This code creates

a bounding polygon that is a square. Then it randomly creates 10 points

and then creates and draws the partition.



bounds = [0, 10, 10, 0 0, 0, 10, 10]

points = 10 * rand(2, 10)

regions = voronoi(bounds, points)

drawRegions(bounds, regions)



================================

This is a brief set of instructions on how to use the Multiplicatively-

weighted Voronoi partition generator.



Each of the m-files has a help section, so in Matlab you can call:

help mwvoronoi

help drawRegions



Here is an example that creates a bounding polygon, a square with side

length 10. Then it randomly creates six points with random weights.

Finally, the code draws the resulting partition.



bounds = [0, 10, 10, 0 0, 0, 10, 10]

points = 10 * rand(3, 6)

regions = mwvoronoi(bounds, points)

drawRegions(bounds, regions)



Enjoy!

-How to use the ordinary Voronoi partition generator.　The m-files also have

their own help documentation that you can view in Matlab.　This code creates

a bounding polygon that is a square.　Then it randomly creates 10 points

and then creates and draws the partition.



bounds = [0, 10, 10, 0　0, 0, 10, 10]

points = 10 * rand(2, 10)

regions = voronoi(bounds, points)

drawRegions(bounds, regions)



================================

This is a brief set of instructions on how to use the Multiplicatively-

weighted Voronoi partition generator.



Each of the m-files has a help section, so in Matlab you can call:

　　help mwvoronoi

　　help drawRegions



Here is an example that creates a bounding polygon, a square with side

length 10.　Then it randomly creates six points with random weights.

Finally, the code draws the resulting partition.



bounds = [0, 10, 10, 0　0, 0, 10, 10]

points = 10 * rand(3, 6)

regions = mwvoronoi(bounds, points)

drawRegions(bounds, regions)



Enjoy!