ReadonlycandidatesReadonlystrengthStatic ReadonlyisStatic ReadonlylabelRanking built by repeated wins instead of the method's own full ranking: run the method, record the winning tier, then re-run it restricted to the remaining candidates for the next place, and so on.
Differs from ranking() whenever the method's full ranking disagrees
with how it ranks subsets — e.g. instant runoff orders losers by
elimination time, while iterating re-elects a winner at every place.
Each pairwise win, strongest first, as groups the sorter cannot tell apart: locked together, or skipped when it would close a cycle with the pairs locked before and its whole group. The winners are those no locked pair beats; the ranking below them runs again on the rest.
Result of the vote. The first item lists the winners of the vote.
For example this ranking means that Bear wins, Sheep is second and Lion third
[ [ 'Bear' ], [ 'Sheep' ], [ 'Lion' ] ]
Return a new instance of the same method restricted to a subset of candidates, ranking as if only they ran.
StaticwithThe method as an Election method, with options for its constructor and
mode or label.
Optionallabel?: stringName in traces (TieBreakStep.name, StepResult.name) instead of the
method's label.
Optionalmode?: "restricted" | "full" | "recursive"Which candidates the method ranks a tie among: the tied ones
('restricted', default), everyone ('full'), or the tied ones, then
those of each tie that leaves, until none splits ('recursive').
By default, equal-strength pairs are locked simultaneously: if they would form a cycle among themselves, none are locked (most neutral outcome).
Pass
edgeSorterto lock equal-strength pairs in its order instead, like canonical Tideman; pairs it cannot tell apart still lock simultaneously.byTotalParticipation(exported from this module) is a ready-made sorter that prefers pairs where more voters expressed a preference.The
Edgetype passed to the sorter has{ from, to, value, total }.strengthmeasures a pair by the winner's votes ('winning-votes', the default) or by its margin ('margins'): they differ when voters tie or leave out both candidates.Wikipedia: Ranked pairs