[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thank you to both of you for this explanatin. I'm coming from the fortran
> world and so I never had to deal with this before...
>
> Sorry to have polluate the list for a stupid things
No need to apologize. All programming systems take some getting-used-to at first
bef
Thank you to both of you for this explanatin. I'm coming from the fortran
world and so I never had to deal with this before...
Sorry to have polluate the list for a stupid things
Thanks again that clarify the problem
Nicolas
Le Thursday 08 February 2007 17:01:36 Travis Oliphant, vous avez é
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I have a big problem with numpy, numarray and Numeric (all version)
>
>If I'm using the script at the bottom, I obtain these results:
>
>var1 before function is [3 4 5]
>var2 before function is 1
>var1 after function must be [3 4 5] is [ 9 12 15] <-- problem
>v
On Thursday 08 February 2007 16:21:09 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I'm very surprised by the line noted. I always thinking that the input
> variable didn't change the variable itself outside the function.
Except that in this particular case, you explicitly change the input array
itself by using
I have a big problem with numpy, numarray and Numeric (all version)
If I'm using the script at the bottom, I obtain these results:
var1 before function is [3 4 5]
var2 before function is 1
var1 after function must be [3 4 5] is [ 9 12 15] <-- problem
var2 after function must be 1 is 1
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 23:09:16 Travis Oliphant wrote:
> > So, there's no real point in using the Python 'id' function ? Do we need
> > a shortcut to __array_interface__['data'] as id number ?
>
> You have it (sort of a short-cut).
>
> .ctypes.data
OK, great, thanks a lot
On Wednesday 07 F
On Thursday 04 January 2007 19:36, Travis Oliphant wrote:
> Christopher Barker wrote:
> > eople like:
> >
> > wxPython -- Robin Dunn
> > PIL -- Fredrik Lundh
> > PyOpenGL -- Who?
> > PyObjC -- would it be useful there? (Ronald Oussoren)
> > MatplotLib (but maybe it's already married to numpy..
Pierre GM wrote:
> I want to compare whether two arrays point to the same data.
Travis just posted a note about a couple utility functions that may help:
Travis Oliphant wrote:
> In SVN there is a new function may_share_memory(a,b) which will return
> True if the memory foot-print of the two ar
Hi
Thanks for all your suggestions.
Christian
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