On 3/19/2010 9:41 AM James Reynolds said...
<snipped and reformatted>
OK, so starting here:
def mcrange_gen(self, sample):
lensample = len(sample)
nx2 = self.nx1
nx2_append = nx2.append
nx2_sort = nx2.sort
nx2_reverse = nx2.reverse
nx2_index = nx2.index
nx2_remove = nx2.remove
for s in range(lensample):
q = sample[s]
nx2_append(q)
nx2_sort()
nx2_reverse()
i = nx2_index(q)
nx2_remove(q)
yield i
First, the two lines:
for s in range(lensample):
q = sample[s]
variable s is never used again, so instead we'll do:
for q in sample:
Which renders lensample as unused, so throw out
lensample = len(sample)
We now have:
def mcrange_gen(self, sample):
nx2 = self.nx1
nx2_append = nx2.append
nx2_sort = nx2.sort
nx2_reverse = nx2.reverse
nx2_index = nx2.index
nx2_remove = nx2.remove
for q in sample:
nx2_append(q)
nx2_sort()
nx2_reverse()
i = nx2_index(q)
nx2_remove(q)
yield i
Now, let's see what's going on for each q. You append it to self.nx1
(through the nx2 reference), then sort nx1, then reserve nx1, then scan
for the new position of q, note the index, remove it from nx1, and yeild
the index. OK, so that way you find out between which two elements of
nx1 the current q falls, and i becomes the bin.
So, how about something like (untested):
def mcrange_gen(self, sample):
self.nx1.sort() # now the bin boundries are in order
for q in sample:
ii = -1
for binlimit in self.nx1:
if q<binlimit:
break
ii += 1
yield ii
But, I'd probably use bisect like this:
from bisect import bisect
def mcrange_gen(self, sample):
self.nx1.sort() # now the bin boundries are in order
for q in sample:
yield bisect(self.nx1,q)
HTH,
Emile
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