bandmat | A banded matrix library for python | Math library
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kandi X-RAY | bandmat Summary
A banded matrix library for python.
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QUESTION
I am having difficulty querying for possible relationships in a Many:Many scenario.
I present my schema:
What I do know how to query with this schema is:
- All Bands that a given User belongs to.
- All Users that belong to a given Band.
What I am trying to do is:
- Get all Band Members across all Bands that a given User belongs to.
- ie, say I am in 5 bands, I want to know who all of my bandmates are.
My first questions are:
- Is there a name for this type of query? Where I am more interested in the joined relationships than what I am joined to (just saying that made me want to put this whole system into a Graph DB :/ )? I'd like to learn proper terminology to help me google for problems down the road.
- Is this a terrible idea in RDBMS land in general? I feel like this should be a common use case but I want to know if I'm totally approaching this wrong.
To recap:
- I am looking to query the above schema with the expected output being one row per User as Band Members that a given User shares a Band with.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-07 at 11:13Your terminology seems to be correct - "many to many", often written as "many:many" with a colon. Sometimes the middle table (band_members) is called the "bridge table".
You can probably drop band_members.id
, since the two foreign keys also make up a composite primary key (and the primary key can actually be defined that way, since normally a User cannot be a member of the same Band twice. The only exception to that is if a User could have more than one role in the same Band).
On the surface of it, this sounds easy - we can see the relationships of the tables, and one would normally just use an INNER JOIN
between them. There are three tables, so that would be two joins.
However, we have to conceptualise the problem correctly first. The problem we have is that the join between Users and Band Members (user ID) is actually to be used for two things:
- which User is in what Band
- filtering by User
So to do this we need to introduce one table with multiple purposes:
QUESTION
What I'm Doing: I am creating a custom view controller for encouraging users to invite friends to the app in exchange for premium features. I am doing this via presenting a UIViewController
that has a container view with a UIPageViewController
embedded within the container view. The details of all of the premium features are displayed in the embedded UIPageViewController
's view controllers. I have an image of some bubbles that match our brand colors that are on the leading or trailing edge of each of the UIPageViewController
's view controllers such that the images "connect" into one image when panning between each view controller. This is what it looks like:
My problem: The problem with this approach is that, when half way panned between two of the UIPageViewController
's view controllers, the colors of the bubbles in between the respective view controllers do not match:
Notice that the shades of blue where the images meet up between each respective view controller are not the same shade.
This is despite using the same "bubbles" image for each view controller, which looks like this:
UPDATE I've decided to go ahead and create a cocoapod that does the same thing presented in the question above. Feel free to check it out!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-05 at 03:54Since you only have a few pages to show, abandon UIPageViewController and configure the entire sliding interface as the content of one big continuous paged UIScrollView instead. As a bonus you won’t have to work out the splitting of the bubble image.
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Install bandmat
You can use bandmat like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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