## DESCRIPTION

v.delaunay uses an existing vector points map (input) to create a Delaunay triangulation vector map (output).

Delaunay triangulation and Voronoi diagram example:

Delaunay Triangulation (left pane), Voronoi diagram (center pane), and both (right pane)

## EXAMPLE

Commands used with the Spearfish dataset to create the above figure.

      g.region n=4927250 s=4919400 w=588650 e=594850
      d.frame -c fr=one at=0,100,0,33.3333
      d.frame -c fr=two at=0,100,33.3333,66.6667
      d.frame -c fr=three at=0,100,66.6667,100

      v.delaunay -lr in=archsites out=arch_delaunay
      d.frame -s one
      d.vect arch_delaunay
      d.vect archsites color=red fcolor=red size=5 icon=basic/circle

      v.voronoi -l in=archsites out=arch_voronoi
      d.frame -s two
      d.vect arch_voronoi type=line
      d.vect archsites color=red fcolor=red size=5 icon=basic/circle

      d.frame -s three
      d.vect arch_voronoi type=line
      d.vect arch_delaunay color=blue
      d.vect archsites color=red fcolor=red size=5 icon=basic/circle

## REFERENCES

Leonid Guibas and Jorge Stolfi, (1985). Primitives for the Manipulation of General Subdivisions and the Computation of Voronoi Diagrams, ACM Transactions on Graphics, Vol 4, No. 2, April 1985, Pages 74-123

## SEE ALSO

v.voronoi, v.hull

## AUTHORS

Martin Pavlovsky, Google Summer of Code 2008, Student
Paul Kelly, Mentor
Based on "dct" by Geoff Leach, Department of Computer Science, RMIT.

Last changed: $Date: 2013-03-26 14:18:02 -0700 (Tue, 26 Mar 2013) $