I'll throw some confusion into the mix with a different approach, which may
not suit you. I would think of the conditional as applying a series of
binary masks to your ndarray. Maybe something like
$r = rvals(9,9)
$mask = $r > 2
$r2 = $r**2 * $mask + $r * (! $mask)
where $mask is the binary value
hip_chic which offers more control of boundary
>conditions. Feedback welcome.
>
> Best regards,
> Ed
>
> --
> *From:* Luis Mochan
> *Sent:* 21 November 2024 15:55
> *To:* Ed .
> *Cc:* Boyd Duffee ; pdl-devel <
> pdl-devel@lists.sourceforge.net>; perldl <
>
Ed hadn't got behind this mad idea,
putting up with my Pull Requests and general git-foolishness all the while
making a borrowed blogging engine serve our needs.
Merry Christmas and Happy and Safe Holidays to you all,
Boyd
--
Boyd Duffee
Lance is an uncommon name nowadays,
but in medie
.com/PDLPorters/pdl/issues/503
Please think about getting involved. It's great exposure for PDL and helps
expand the points of entry for people coming to the project.
thanks,
Boyd
[0] https://xkcd.com/3019/
[1] https://lenjaffe.com/AdventPlanet/
--
Boyd Duffee
Lance is an uncommon name now
Hi Ingo,
I'm quite interested in what your use case is. It sounds like a great
Advent Calendar entry (simple question, complete answer) if I could base it
on an actual need. People don't get excited about "an exercise" as much as
they do about someone trying to solve a problem, whether it's circul
t;(*)
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