xtensor | C++ tensors with broadcasting and lazy computing | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | xtensor Summary
kandi X-RAY | xtensor Summary
xtensor is a C++ library meant for numerical analysis with multi-dimensional array expressions. Containers of xtensor are inspired by NumPy, the Python array programming library. Adaptors for existing data structures to be plugged into our expression system can easily be written. In fact, xtensor can be used to process NumPy data structures inplace using Python's buffer protocol. Similarly, we can operate on Julia and R arrays. For more details on the NumPy, Julia and R bindings, check out the xtensor-python, xtensor-julia and xtensor-r projects respectively.
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xtensor Key Features
xtensor Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on xtensor
QUESTION
I'm working on a C++ project and I need Numpy like arrays and functionalities in C++. I found some alternatives like xtensor, NumCpp etc. These are header only libraries. The problem is I'm experimenting with Bazel for the first time so, I don't have any idea about how do I add header only library to Bazel workspace. There are some suggestions like genrule-environment, rules-foreign-cc suggested on other questions around Bazel. I've added http_archive to WORKSPACE file, but I'm not sure what to add in BUILD file.
WORKSPACE file
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-07 at 19:50For simple things like header-only libraries, I would write BUILD files yourself, without using rules_foreign_cc. Just write a cc_library
with no srcs
. Something like this:
QUESTION
the following code,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-09 at 14:10xtensor provides logical operators like &&
and ||
. Combining these with the allowed comparisons results in the same output as expected by '==' or '!='.
specifically a >= 2 && a <= 2
<=> a == 2
and a > 2 || a < 2
<=> a != 2
so my final program is
QUESTION
Title says it - what is the xtensor equivalent of numpy's
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-02 at 13:49xt::filter
appears be a view, which are (currently) not super efficient in xtensor. I would use xt::where
. It might result in a temporary though, which may of may not be the case in NumPy. Since I don't know the details on the the temporary let's do at least some timing:
QUESTION
I'm constructing a library "mylib" that is C++ header-only and has a Python API using pybind11. I want to use "mylib" both as CMake target, containing compile instructions, and as name of the Python API. However, this leads to a name conflict.
Problem descriptionConsider the following file structure:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 08:00pybind11_add_module
is just a wrapper around add_library
, this is explicitely written in the documentation for that function. So, most of the "tricks", which works for the common libraries, works for python modules too.
That is, if you want resulted file to be named as mylib.so
but cannot afford you to use mylib
as a target name, then you could use any other name for the target but adjust OUTPUT_NAME property for that target. For example:
QUESTION
I'm trying to use xtensor-blas for the first time. I've had lots of difficulties linking to it, but finally, I've done that and tried to run the sample programs. However, as the output, I get 0
for the first and 0, -inf
for the second.
I'm using Windows 10 x64
, Clion 2021.1
Installed cmake 3.19.7
, xtensor 0.23.4
, xtensor-blas 0.19.0
, openblas 0.3.13
, lapack 3.6.1
using anaconda
Compiled using Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Community\VC\Tools\MSVC\14.28.29910\bin\HostX64\x64\cl.exe
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 17:26The problem is with the example, that uses a singular matrix. Its determinant should be 0 as your code outputs correctly.
This case was discussed in a pull request for xtensor-blas, and the solution was to change the example.
QUESTION
I'm trying to transfer some code I've previously written in python into C++, and I'm currently testing xtensor to see if it can be faster than numpy for doing what I need it to.
One of my functions takes a square matrix d and a scalar alpha, and performs the elementwise operation alpha/(alpha+d)
. Background: this function is used to test which value of alpha
is 'best', so it is in a loop where d
is always the same, but alpha
varies.
All of the following time scales are an average of 100 instances of running the function.
In numpy, it takes around 0.27 seconds to do this, and the code is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-01 at 07:56A problem with the C++ implementation may be that it creates one or possibly even two temporary copies that could be avoided. The first copy comes from not passing the argument by reference (or perfect forwarding). Without looking at the rest of the code its hard to judge if this has an impact on the performance or not. The compiler may move d
into the method if its guaranteed to be not used after the method xk()
, but it is more likely to copy the data into d
.
To pass by reference, the method could be changed to
QUESTION
Disclaimer: I'm a noob at building/make/packages/cmake.
My goal: Use xtensor-blas
library in C++
My env: Win10 x64, CLion2021
My problem: Can't get the simplest examples to compile. Sth about project dependencies.
I tried:
1) downloading and compiling openBLAST manually using every tutorial I could google - always stopped at different problems. Either I don't have "nmake" or build failed for some reason, or I get "undefined reference" etc. - I've been overwhelmed for a couple of days. A step-by-step walkthrough would be appreciated.
2) the closest I got was using anaconda conda install -c conda-forge openblas
, then copy-pasting "include" directories from xtl
,xtensor
,xtensor-blas
to my project. My CMakeLists.txt:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-31 at 08:28Disclaimer: I'm far from a Windows expert (I just use it in Continuous Integration for testing).
You should be able to use the target provided by xtensor-blas. So what should be possible is to do (on any platform):
QUESTION
What is the equivalent in xtensor or the most optimized way to write a vector to an array.
Thanks
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-03 at 08:02The easiest way is
QUESTION
I'm trying to do matrix multiplication in Android Studio and want to use c++ for the speed benefit. I found the library xtensor and think that it will be useful but I cant get working. I tried putting the header files into the cpp folder but then they dont have access to the base library dependencies and I've been researching for hours now but I couldn't find out exactly what to write in the CMakeLists.txt and how libraries are actually meant to be installed. I'm sorry if this is really obvious but I can't really wrap my head around it.
How can I install the xtensor library in android studio or is there some other way? I wanted to avoid using for loops for the calculation but if there's no other possibility I guess I have to..
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-10 at 12:11How can I install the xtensor library in android studio or is there some other way? I wanted to avoid using for loops for the calculation but if there's no other possibility I guess I have to..
xtensor
project is based on cmake
which is supported by AndroidStudio(gradle)
so you can easily use it for NDK build.
It takes just a few steps to integrate xtensor
into your project (without installing it into the system):
- Fetch
xtensor
andxtl
(xtensor
depends onxtl
) projects and add them to your root cmake, for example:
QUESTION
I'm a returning C++ programmer who has been away from the language for several years (C++11 had just started gaining real traction when I was last active in the language). I've been actively developing data science apps in Python for the past few. As a learning exercise to get back up to speed I decided to implement Python's zip() function in C++14 and now have a working function that can take any two STL (and a few others) containers holding any types and "zip" them into a vector of tuples:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-14 at 05:35Variadic templates have a mechanism not too dissimilar to Python's ability to pass a function positional arguments and to then expand those positional arguments into a sequence of values. C++'s mechanism is a bit more powerful and more pattern based.
So let's take it from the top. You want to take an arbitrary series of ranges (containers is too limiting):
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