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LATTICE PATHS / THREE STEP TYPES

Delannoy Lattice Path Calculator

Count paths from the origin to an m by n lattice point using east, north, and northeast diagonal steps.

  • 01 Calculated in this tab
  • 02 Values stay in this browser tab
  • 03 Use boundary

Conversion input

Known value

Filter by unit name, symbol, or code. Your current selections remain available.

Preparing the calculator...

METHOD / WORKED EXAMPLE

Audit the Delannoy Lattice Path result step by step

Count paths from the origin to an m by n lattice point using east, north, and northeast diagonal steps. The result panel keeps the defining recurrence or counting identity visible so the output can be checked independently.

WORKED DEFAULT

Check the calculation with the default inputs

For m = 3 and n = 3, the recurrence gives 63 Delannoy paths.

  1. Set endpointm = 3, n = 3
  2. Add predecessorsleft + below + diagonal
  3. Read endpointD(3,3) = 63

READ THE RESULT

Interpret the output in context

The count applies to unrestricted east, north, and northeast steps, not diagonal-avoidance constraints.

ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITS

Know where the model stops

  • The endpoint coordinates are nonnegative integers.
  • Paths remain on the integer lattice and every allowed step has unit coordinates.

Both coordinates are capped at 20 and unsafe exact results are refused.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Delannoy Lattice Path Calculator FAQs

What definition does Delannoy Lattice Path Calculator use?

Build a rectangular table from boundary value one and add the left, lower, and diagonal predecessor for each interior endpoint. The indexing and counted objects are stated in the method and worked example. Inputs must be whole numbers inside the displayed domain; the page never rounds a decimal into an accepted index. This ties the answer to one explicit convention instead of silently mixing sequence offsets or combinatorial interpretations.

How can I verify the Delannoy Lattice Path output?

The count applies to unrestricted east, north, and northeast steps, not diagonal-avoidance constraints. Small boundary cases and the displayed identity provide useful independent checks. Recompute the displayed recurrence or closed form with the same inputs and compare its previous terms or counting factors. That check supports this bounded result, but it does not transfer the interpretation to a different sequence or counting object.

Why is the Delannoy Lattice Path input bounded?

Both coordinates are capped at 20 and unsafe exact results are refused. The implementation uses integer arithmetic internally and refuses results beyond the safe display boundary. Combinatorial and recurrence values can grow rapidly even when the inputs look small. The conservative cap prevents browser stalls and avoids presenting an unsafe floating-point integer as exact; larger work needs arbitrary-precision software and independent resource controls.

Use boundary

Calculation path

Build a rectangular table from boundary value one and add the left, lower, and diagonal predecessor for each interior endpoint.

Calculation path

D(m,n)=D(m-1,n)+D(m,n-1)+D(m-1,n-1).