I'm looking for a math formula that on a graph plotting Y as a function of X, before a specified starting point (a value of X, or even better, X and Y coordinates) will have a certain slope, then after that it will draw an arc of a specified radius that will end when it reaches a second specified slope, and from the point on will be another straight line of that second slope.
I'm am aware that because it's Y as a function of X, the slope parameters would need to be bigger than exactly -90 and smaller than exactly 90 degrees; i'm not worried about any misbehavior at (or beyond) those extremes.
Actually, i would be even happier with a formula that takes a starting and ending points (2d coordinates), and starting and ending slopes; and will have two arcs in between (with a straight line between them when needed), connecting the two straight lines seamlessly (obviously the X of the ending point needs to be bigger than the X for the starting point; i don't care what happens when that isn't the case). But i imagine such a formula might be much harder to come up with than what i asked first.
ps: by "arc" i mean segment of a circle; as in, if both axes of the graph have the same scale, the arcs will have the correct aspect ratio for a circle of the same radius.