Superseded. Use grid_facet_lm() for the Delaunay case and grid_voronoi()
for the Dirichlet one, both of which take the same arguments as everything
else here and return a grid rather than a point pattern.
Usage
facets(
X,
nx,
ny,
x = NULL,
y = NULL,
na.v = 0,
method = c("dirichlet", "delaunay")
)Details
Tessellate a marked point pattern into Dirichlet (Voronoi) cells or Delaunay triangles, fit a linear trend in x and y to the marks falling within each facet, and predict that trend at a set of grid locations.
Worth knowing what the two methods were: a Dirichlet tile contains exactly
one point, so method = "dirichlet" fits an intercept and nothing else, and
predicts that one point's value across its whole tile. It is nearest
neighbour, by way of a linear model per tile in an R loop. grid_voronoi()
is the same numbers, and says so.