View or download Matrix.frink in plain text format
/** This is an incomplete class that implements matrix operations. Please
feel free to implement missing functions! */
class Matrix
{
/** The array that will actually store the matrix data. Note that this
is a raw 2-dimensional Frink array, and the indices are zero-based in
contrast with most matrix notation which is one-based. The class should
try to enforce that this is a rectangular 2-dimensional array, but the
code doesn't currently enforce that with some constructors. */
var array
/** The number of rows in the matrix. */
var rows
/** The number of columns in the matrix. */
var cols
/** Construct a new Matrix with the specified number of rows and columns
and the specified default value for each element. */
new[rowCount, colCount, default=0] :=
{
rows = rowCount
cols = colCount
array = makeArray[[rows, cols], default]
}
/** Construct a new Matrix from a rectangular 2-dimensional array. This
currently does not verify that the array is rectangular. */
new[a is array] :=
{
rows = length[a]
cols = length[a@0]
array = a
}
/** Sets the value of the specified element, using 1-based coordinates, as
is common in matrix notation. Stupid mathematicians. */
set[row, col, val] := array@(row-1)@(col-1) = val
/** Gets the value of the specified element, using 1-based coordinates, as
is common in matrix notation. */
get[row, col] := array@(row-1)@(col-1)
/** Multiply two matrices. The number of columns in column a should equal
the number of rows in column b. The resulting matrix will have the
same number of rows as matrix a and the same number of columns as
matrix b.
TODO: Use a faster algorithm for large arrays? This is O(n^3).
*/
class multiply[a, b] :=
{
if a.cols != b.rows
return undef
else
items = a.cols
resRows = a.rows
resCols = b.cols
resultArray = makeArray[[resRows, resCols], 0]
aa = a.array
bb = b.array
for row = 0 to resRows-1
for col = 0 to resCols-1
{
sum = 0
for k = 0 to items-1
sum = sum + aa@row@k * bb@k@col
resultArray@row@col = sum
}
return new Matrix[resultArray]
}
/** Multiply this matrix by the specified matrix and return the result. */
multiply[b] := multiply[this, b]
/** Multiplies all elements of a matrix by a scalar. */
multiplyByScalar[s] :=
{
a = makeArray[[rows, cols]]
for rowNum = 0 to rows-1
{
row = array@rowNum
for colNum = 0 to cols-1
a@rowNum@colNum = row@colNum * s
}
return new Matrix[a]
}
/** Transposes the Matrix and returns the new transposed Matrix. This
uses the built-in array.transpose[] method.
*/
transpose[] := new Matrix[array.transpose[]]
/** Returns true if this Matrix is square, false otherwise. */
isSquare[] := rows == columns
/** Creates the LU (lower-upper) decomposition of the matrix.
This creates two matrices, L and U, where L has the value 1 on the
diagonal from top left to bottom right, like:
1 0 0
L = L21 1 0
L31 L32 1
U11 U12 U13
U = 0 U22 U23
0 0 U33
This is basically like solving equations by Gaussian elimination. */
LUDecompose[] :=
{
}
}
"class Matrix loaded OK."
View or download Matrix.frink in plain text format
This is a program written in the programming language Frink.
For more information, view the Frink
Documentation or see More Sample Frink Programs.
Alan Eliasen was born 18289 days, 5 hours, 6 minutes ago.