On Nov 27, 2007 9:51 PM, Mark Schmucker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I have successfully used LinearAlgebra.linear_least_squares to estimate
> solutions to continuous functions. The coefficients returned in that case
> are of course floating-point values.
>
>
>
> Now I have a problem
Hi,
I have successfully used LinearAlgebra.linear_least_squares to estimate
solutions to continuous functions. The coefficients returned in that
case are of course floating-point values.
Now I have a problem where some of the terms are continuous but some
must be constrained to integer mult
On Nov 27, 2007 12:41 PM, Giorgio F. Gilestro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Tim,
> shape of the array is variable but follows the rule (x, y*1440) with
> both x an y being values greater than 1 (usually around 10 or 20).
OK. That's helpful.
> So as result second dimension is always much
On Nov 26, 2007 2:30 PM, Hans-Andreas Engel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Dear all:
>
> After using numpy for several weeks, I am very happy about it and
> deeply impressed about the performance improvements it brings in my
> python code. Now I have stumbled upon a problem, where I cannot use
> nu
Thanks Tim,
shape of the array is variable but follows the rule (x, y*1440) with
both x an y being values greater than 1 (usually around 10 or 20).
So as result second dimension is always much bigger. (and the bug you
foresaw is actually taken care of)
I figured out that somehow removing the unne
On Nov 27, 2007 11:38 AM, Giorgio F. Gilestro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> ma and new_ma are bi-dimensional array with shape (a1, a2) on which I am
> performing the following iteration:
>
> for fd in range(a1):
> new_ma[fd] = [( ma[fd][i-5:i+5].sum() == 0 )*1 for i in range
Hello everyone,
ma and new_ma are bi-dimensional array with shape (a1, a2) on which I am
performing the following iteration:
for fd in range(a1):
new_ma[fd] = [( ma[fd][i-5:i+5].sum() == 0 )*1 for i in range (a2)]
Is there any faster more elegant way to do that with numpy?
Thanks a lot!
G
If you just want to add your matrix to an existing ascii file, you can
open this file in append mode and give the file handle to
numpy.savetxt :
f_handle = file('my_file.dat', 'a')
savetxt(f_handle, my_matrix)
f_handle.close()
HTH
--
LB
___
Numpy-discu
Hi people,
Just a quick question, how do I append a numpy array to an existing
ascii output file? I've looked at the numpy.savetxt function and it
performs all the formating functions I desire for my output file but it
doesn't let me specify how I save my array type
Is there a clever work aroun
Hi everyone,
We at Carabos are happy to announce the simultaneous release of the new
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==
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