Reputation: 303
I guess that iterating over an numpy array is not the most efficient way, and I can see that my program is really slow now that I have a bit larger dataset.
1) What is the go to way to iterate over a matrix and apply a function to each cell?
This is part of the code:
# States and data are two lists with a few appended items ~100
rows = len(self.states)
cols = len(self.data)
self.trellis = np.zeros((rows, cols))
for i, state in enumerate(self.states):
for j, vector in enumerate(self.data):
self.trellis[i][j] = mvnun_wrapper(vector, state.mu, state.sigma, vector_length)
Upvotes: 1
Views: 256
Reputation: 18628
it seems to be a classic numpy problem. states
sound like a list of state
with 2 attributes, mu
and sigma
.
I don't think vector_length
is requisite here, and suppose mvnun
a function of three scalars.
then just try:
mu = [state.mu for state in states]
sigma = [state.sigma for state in states]
v=np.asarray(vector).reshape(-1,1) # a "column" vector
result = mvnun(v,mu,sigma)
As an example :
class state():
def __init__(self):
self.mu=np.random.random()
self.sigma=np.random.random()
states=[state() for _ in range(10)] # 10 states
vector=list(range(5)) # a 5-vector
def mvnun(x,m,s) : return x*m+3*x*s # a scalar function
mu=[state.mu for state in states]
sigma = [state.sigma for state in states]
v=np.asarray(vector).reshape(-1,1) # a "column" vector
result = mvnun(v,mu,sigma)
result.shape
is (5,10)
.
Upvotes: 1