numba
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I'm attempting to run the example posted on the GitHub page for diffeqpy. I've installed diffeqpy successfully on a Mac Pro (2019) running Mac OS X 10.15.4 (Catalina). I'm running the Anaconda distribution for Python ver. 3.7.6.
The code I'm running is the following:
#!/Users/user/opt/anaconda3/bin/python
from diffeqpy import de
def f(u,p,t):
return -u
u0 = 0.5
tspan = (0.,
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I'm in need of a gufunc that does something like scikit-image's block_reduce function, but in n-dimensions.
As a simple example, I want something like this
>>> x = np.ones(8)
>>> block_reduce(x, 2, how='sum')
[2, 2, 2, 2]I would like to generalize this to ndims, have various options for reduction, and also possi
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- NDVI
- Move NDVI to new
multispectral.pymodule - List highest priorty multispectral tools
And it should probably become a C++ method. It was only implemented in Python because we needed it right away to support Pandas. (That's also why it doesn't have an axis parameter—it's a bare minimum.)
Also, none of the "na" functions recognize floating-point nan as the same thing as None. Pandas seems to be trying to get away from that misidentification, but maybe there are specialized n
See https://numba.pydata.org/numba-doc/dev/user/performance-tips.html#fastmath
Simple to implement:
With the last commit kratzert/RRMPG@27e420d all simulation functions were parallelized. We now have the output of the simulation function qsim being optionally a 2D-array, were the second dimension (first for Pythonista) holds the results for different parameter sets. It would now be good, if we could pass this array directly to all the
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User @codyschank had noticed that for small datasets,
stumpy.stomp._stompis faster thanstumpy.stump. Here is some very rough timing calculations from my 2-core laptop: