[#7476] Net::HTTP Bug in Ruby 1.8.4? — James Edward Gray II <james@...>
Can a Net::HTTP guru comment on this message:
[#7485] Bugzilla for ruby? — Hadmut Danisch <hadmut@...>
Hi,
[#7493] how to introduce reference objects into ruby — "Geert Fannes" <Geert.Fannes@...>
Hello,
[#7497] Re: how to introduce reference objects into ruby — "Geert Fannes" <Geert.Fannes@...>
Hello,
[#7500] Re: how to introduce reference objects into ruby — "Geert Fannes" <Geert.Fannes@...>
The problem with the code you sent is that you have to go through ALL
The columns store the actual values (doubles), and the rows store pointers to the corresponding doubles. This way, I can update a double directly via the columns, via the rows after dereferencing the pointers.
[#7518] Proposal: String#notempty? — Bertram Scharpf <lists@...>
Hi,
[#7524] Sefe level: bug or feature? — "Kirill A. Shutemov" <k.shutemov@...>
Why cannot do eval with $SAFE=3 and can with $SAFE=4? Is it bug or
Hi,
On Mon, 13 Mar 2006, Yukihiro Matsumoto wrote:
[#7529] Re: Proposal: String#notempty? — "Berger, Daniel" <Daniel.Berger@...>
> -----Original Message-----
[#7546] Re: how to introduce reference objects into ruby — "Geert Fannes" <Geert.Fannes@...>
In Ruby, there's the []= and [] operators which you can define together.
[#7553] "not" operator used in expression that is a method parameter can generate syntax error — noreply@...
Bugs item #3843, was opened at 2006-03-15 22:09
Hi,
Nobu, you are not answering to the question.... You have to unveil why
Hi,
Hello,
Zev Blut wrote:
On 3/16/06, Joel VanderWerf <vjoel@path.berkeley.edu> wrote:
On 3/16/06, Zev Blut <rubyzbibd@ubit.com> wrote:
Hello,
Yukihiro Matsumoto wrote:
On 3/16/06, mathew <meta@pobox.com> wrote:
Brian Mitchell wrote:
On 3/16/06, mathew <meta@pobox.com> wrote:
Dear all
What you've described is the basic predence difference between
Evan Phoenix wrote:
[#7600] ruby_script ? — "Nicolas Despr鑚" <nicolas.despres@...>
Hi list,
>>>>> "N" == Nicolas Despr=E8s?= <ISO-8859-1> writes:
On 3/25/06, ts <decoux@moulon.inra.fr> wrote:
>>>>> "N" == Nicolas Despr=E8s?= <ISO-8859-1> writes:
[#7601] to_str, to_s and StringValue — "Gerardo Santana Gez Garrido" <gerardo.santana@...>
If I understand correctly, StringValue is a way for writing duck-type
[#7614] PATCH: A subclassable Pathname — "Evan Phoenix" <evanwebb@...>
A simply change (changing all references of "Pathname.new" to
In article <92f5f81d0603262350k796fe48fp2224b9f2108ac507@mail.gmail.com>,
Quite right on the .glob and .getwd. I guess the tests don't test hit
In article <92f5f81d0603270903g2fb02244i6a395be708dfffa3@mail.gmail.com>,
In article <87fyl3x0wd.fsf@m17n.org>,
Hm, well, thats because of the shortcut behavior in Pathname#+ which
In article <92f5f81d0603271717r1ce51d30p6c28e363dc32a09b@mail.gmail.com>,
Re: how to introduce reference objects into ruby
The problem with the code you sent is that you have to go through ALL
your matrix elements to get a certain row or column, which takes too
long. Remember that this is a LARGE matrix (my current C implementation
can handle 100M row and cols and 800M elements). Of course this will be
too much for Ruby since its memory footprint is larger and its garbage
collecter will burn a lot of cpu with this number of elements, but
still, I want the Ruby implementation to contain also a lot of elements.
It is not feasible to iterate through all elements for retrieving just
one row or col. What I want looks more like:
class SparseMatrix
def initialize()
@rows=Hash.new{|hash,key|hash[key]=Hash.new}
@columns=Hash.new{|hash,key|hash[key]=Hash.new}
end
def []=(i,j,value)
@rows[i][j]=value
@columns[j][i]=value
end
def getRow(i)
return @rows[i]
end
def getCol(j)
return @columns[j]
end
end
m=SparseMatrix.new
m[10000,200000]=12.01
m[10000,400000]=12.02
p m.getRow(10000)
p m.getCol(200000)
Unfortunately, this code duplicates the content values of the matrix, it
has a copy inside the @columns and one inside the @rows and these need
to be maintained so they stay the same, which is programming and
execution overhead.
Geert.
-----Original Message-----
From: Hugh Sasse [mailto:hgs@dmu.ac.uk]
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 3:32 PM
To: ruby-core@ruby-lang.org
Subject: Re: how to introduce reference objects into ruby
On Fri, 10 Mar 2006, Geert Fannes wrote:
> But things change when you want to implement a SPARSE matrix, i.e., a
> matrix for which most of its elements are empty. E.g., I am analyzing
> call-networks, data from a telecom firm that contains the call
durations
> for its customers, which can be represented with a matrix: element
(i,j)
> is the duration that j calls i. Since not everybody calls to
everybody,
# Untested code.
# There may well be a faster way, but you don't need pointers to do
# this.
class Durations
def initialize()
@matrix = Hash.new
end
def insert(i,j,duration)
@matrix[[i,j]] = duration
end
def getrow(i)
return getline(0,1,i)
end
def getcol(i)
return getline(1,0,i)
end
private
# get horizontal or vertical line
def getline(a,b,i)
line = []
linehash = {}
@matrix.keys.each do |k|
linehash[k[b]] = @matrix[k] if k[a] == i
end
linehash.keys.sort.each do |index|
line << linehas[index]
end
return line
end
end
# HTH
# Hugh