On Fri, Nov 18, 2011 at 10:40 AM, Chao YUE wrote:
> Thanks to all people for this very nice discussions.
>
> the solutions are more that what I want!! and help me to clarify some
> concepts, and really begin to use class as a beginner :)
>
FYI: Just a day or so ago, I stumbled across the same q
Thanks to all people for this very nice discussions.
the solutions are more that what I want!! and help me to clarify some
concepts, and really begin to use class as a beginner :)
I would say either Olivier or denis's solution can solve my problem
completely.
cheers,
Chao
2011/11/18 denis
>
On 11/10/11 3:57 AM, Olivier Delalleau wrote:
> In such a situation you should probably use a dictionary from the start,
all good suggestions, but while we're at it:
On 11/10/11 2:17 AM, Chao YUE wrote:
> Does anyone know how I can quickly use the name of a ndarray as a string?
This reflects a k
In such a situation you should probably use a dictionary from the start,
i.e.:
d3['index'] = np.arange(100)
then use d3['index'] everywhere instead of index.
It can be more convenient (notation-wise) to use an object instead, i.e.
either work within a class method (self.index = np.arange(100)),
Hi,
Does anyone know how I can quickly use the name of a ndarray as a string?
for example, I have
In [54]: index=np.arange(100)
then I want to use the name 'index' as a key in a new dictionary:
d3=dict()
d3['index']=index
I can do it like the way above, but I have many ndarray variables that nee
