AI-generated Key Takeaways
-
The
Number.gammaincmethod calculates the regularized lower incomplete Gamma function γ(x,a) and returns a Number. -
It takes two Number arguments:
this(the left-hand value) andright(the right-hand value). -
The function returns NaN for negative input values for either x or a.
-
Examples demonstrate its usage in both JavaScript and Python.
| Usage | Returns |
|---|---|
Number.gammainc(right) | Number |
| Argument | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
this: left | Number | The left-hand value. |
right | Number | The right-hand value. |
Examples
Code Editor (JavaScript)
print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 0, a = 1', ee.Number(0).gammainc(1)); // 0 print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 1, a = 1', ee.Number(1).gammainc(1)); // 0.632120558 print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 10, a = 1', ee.Number(10).gammainc(1)); // 0.999954600 print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = -1, a = 1', ee.Number(-1).gammainc(1)); // NaN print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 10, a = -1', ee.Number(10).gammainc(-1)); // NaN
import ee import geemap.core as geemap
Colab (Python)
print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 0, a = 1:', ee.Number(0).gammainc(1).getInfo()) # 0 print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 1, a = 1:', ee.Number(1).gammainc(1).getInfo()) # 0.632120558 print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 10, a = 1:', ee.Number(10).gammainc(1).getInfo()) # 0.999954600 print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = -1, a = 1:', ee.Number(-1).gammainc(1).getInfo()) # NaN print('Lower incomplete gamma function for x = 10, a = -1:', ee.Number(10).gammainc(-1).getInfo()) # NaN