sliding-window | unidimensional chunk allocation / free system | GPU library
kandi X-RAY | sliding-window Summary
kandi X-RAY | sliding-window Summary
sliding-window is an unidimensional chunk allocation / free system.
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QUESTION
Let's say I want to process a variadic function which alternately gets passed start and end values of 1 or more intervals and it should return a range of random values in those intervals. You can imagine the input to be a flattened sequence of tuples, all tuple elements spread over one single range.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-25 at 11:52chunks
and slide
return Range
s, not tuples. Their last element can contain less than the specified size, whereas tuples have a fixed compile time size.
If you need destructuring, you have to implement your own chunks/slide that return tuples. To explicitly add an index to the tuple, use enumerate
. Here is an example:
QUESTION
Recently I came across some code that extracted (sliding-window style) a number of square patches from an RGB image (or set of them) of shape N x B x H x W. They did this as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-15 at 15:46I suppose, there are two distinct parts in your question, first one is why you need to permute
, and second how two unfold
s combined produce square image slices.
First moment is rather technical - unfold
places produced slices in the new dimension of tensor, being 'inserted at the end of the shape'. permute
here is needed to place it near channel or depth dimension, for merging them natural way using view
later.
Now second part. Consider a deck of imaginary cards, each card is a picture channel. Take a card and cut it on vertical slices, then place slices on top of each other. Take a second card and do the same, placing result on the first one, do it with all cards. Now repeat the procedure, with cutting slices horisontaly. At the end you have much thinner but taller deck, where former cards become subdecks of patches.
QUESTION
Proceeding from one of my earlier posts, I noticed that the operation np.add.at(A, indices, B)
is a lot slower than A[indices] += B
.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-30 at 16:46add.at
was intended for cases where indices contain duplicates and +=
does not produce the desired result
QUESTION
In Spring cloud Gateway request timeout for path in not working as expected.
I tried to specify global timeout, but its not working as expected.
I am trying to call a microservice A. In A microservice I have added an delay to 5 sec.
Now in path if I add response timeout as more than 5s, it should wait for the response, but currently circuit breaker is opened and currently its returning the fallback message in 1000ms
I have configured resilience4j circuit breaker in gateway.
I am not able to understand why response timeout for Path and global timeout not working.
application.yml
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-03 at 06:04I found that we need to define Timelimiter with Circuit Breaker, and default timeout is 1 Sec
QUESTION
I have a 3D NumPy array a
of shape (2, 9, 9)
like this one:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-22 at 10:41You could use skimage.util.view_as_windows
for this. Since it appears that you want a minimum size of 2
elements for those windowed views, you could assign the array to a larger array of np.nan
, and take the strided view of the resulting array:
QUESTION
In the following program, I am trying to find the maximum in window size of k
in an array of length n
. For reference, the question is from LeetCode.
For example, if the array is [2 5 3 1 2] and window size is 3, then I have windows as [2 5 3], [5 3 1], [3 1 2] and corresponding maximums are 5, 5, 3.
I am using std::deque
for this purpose but it is giving runtime error, I don't think any pointer invalidations are happening, I cannot find any. Please help me, I am stuck for a long time on this.
Here's my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-10 at 07:05Observe this part of your code:
QUESTION
I tried solving Sliding window maximum using deque problem on Hackerrank(Deque-stl). I followed the algorithm given on this link. I didn't want to copy the solution so I tried coding my own solution. But my code is giving me "segmentation fault" and I don't understand what is wrong with my code. Can anyone please explain the fault in my code?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-26 at 06:28I'm not sure if the algorithm is correct but there are 2 lines that can give segmentation fault:
QUESTION
I need to produce a sliding window of millions of lines and to calculate the median of column 3. My data looks like this with column 1 always being the same, column 2 equaling the line number and column 3 being the information that I need the median for:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-24 at 14:16The following script with GNU awk seems to generate the output you presented:
QUESTION
Spent a while this morning looking for a generalized question to point duplicates to for questions about as_strided
and/or how to make generalized window functions. There seem to be a lot of questions on how to (safely) create patches, sliding windows, rolling windows, tiles, or views onto an array for machine learning, convolution, image processing and/or numerical integration.
I'm looking for a generalized function that can accept a window
, step
and axis
parameter and return an as_strided
view for over arbitrary dimensions. I will give my answer below, but I'm interested if anyone can make a more efficient method, as I'm not sure using np.squeeze()
is the best method, I'm not sure my assert
statements make the function safe enough to write to the resulting view, and I'm not sure how to handle the edge case of axis
not being in ascending order.
DUE DILIGENCE
The most generalized function I can find is sklearn.feature_extraction.image.extract_patches
written by @eickenberg (as well as the apparently equivalent skimage.util.view_as_windows
), but those are not well documented on the net, and can't do windows over fewer axes than there are in the original array (for example, this question asks for a window of a certain size over just one axis). Also often questions want a numpy
only answer.
@Divakar created a generalized numpy
function for 1-d inputs here, but higher-dimension inputs require a bit more care. I've made a bare bones 2D window over 3d input method, but it's not very extensible.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-12 at 07:20EDIT JAN 2020: Changed the iterable return from a list to a generator to save memory.
Here's the recipe I have so far:
QUESTION
I have adapted the sliding window generator function here (https://scipher.wordpress.com/2010/12/02/simple-sliding-window-iterator-in-python/) for my needs. It is my first experience with generator functions so I did a lot of background reading. Given my (still) limited experience, I'm soliciting advice for the following problem:
The code below does this: I use the sliding-window function to iterate over a 5,500-character string (DNA sequence with ~5,500 bp) in roughly 250-char windows with a step size of 1. For each chunk, I compare its GC content to a line in a 750-line file. (GC content is the percentage of the string elements that equal G or C).
However, for my downstream use I would really like to loop over these chunks randomly. From my Stack Overflow searching, I understand that it is not possible to shuffle a generator object, and that I cannot shuffle the windows inside the function because it actually searches the windows one at a time, returning to the function for the next chunk because of that "yield". (Please correct me if I've misunderstood).
Currently, my code looks something like this (using the generator function in the link above, of course):
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-09 at 19:20I'm not an extremely experienced coder (but I am in the biological sciences), but I have a few questions:
- Will the GC percent you are comparing your sliding window to always be the same?
Do you still want to iterate over your sequence the same way you are currently doing it? In other words, is the only thing you want to change is the order that the generator yields your answer? If so, you could do something like this
import random chunks = [my_seq[i:i+targ_length] for i in range(len(seq))] random.shuffle(chunks)
Im not sure I'm answering your question correctly, because I'm not 100% sure what its asking.
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