George Sakkis wrote:
> Tim Hochberg wrote:
>
>
>> George Sakkis wrote:
>>
>>> def index(a, value):
>>> return N.where(a==value)[0][0]
>>>
>>>
>> Or
>>
>> def index(a, value):
>> return argmax(a == value)
>>
>
> That's a bit easier to write and a bit harder to grok; that'
Tim Hochberg wrote:
> George Sakkis wrote:
> > def index(a, value):
> > return N.where(a==value)[0][0]
> >
> Or
>
> def index(a, value):
> return argmax(a == value)
That's a bit easier to write and a bit harder to grok; that's ok, I can
live with it.
> > This works but seems clunky and l
Tim Hochberg wrote:
George Sakkis wrote:
def index(a, value):
return N.where(a==value)[0][0]
Or
def index(a, value):
return argmax(a == value)
This works but seems clunky and less efficient than necessary. If there
isn't a better alternative, I w
George Sakkis wrote:
> def index(a, value):
> return N.where(a==value)[0][0]
>
Or
def index(a, value):
return argmax(a == value)
> This works but seems clunky and less efficient than necessary. If there
> isn't a better alternative, I would welcome a new index()
> function/method in t
Keith Goodman wrote:
> On 11/12/06, George Sakkis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > This must be pretty trivial but I couldn't find it in the docs: what's
> > the "numpythonic" way to find the (first) index of an element, i.e. the
> > equivalent to list.index ?
>
> Does where work?
def index(a, valu
On 11/12/06, George Sakkis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This must be pretty trivial but I couldn't find it in the docs: what's
> the "numpythonic" way to find the (first) index of an element, i.e. the
> equivalent to list.index ?
Does where work?
--
This must be pretty trivial but I couldn't find it in the docs: what's
the "numpythonic" way to find the (first) index of an element, i.e. the
equivalent to list.index ?
Thanks,
George
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