I am wanting to produce a meshgrid whose coordinates have been rotated. I have to do the rotation in a double loop and I'm sure there is a better way to vectorize it. The code goes as so:
# Define the range for x and y in the unrotated matrix
xspan = linspace(-2*pi, 2*pi, 101)
yspan = linspace(-2*pi, 2*pi, 101)
# Generate a meshgrid and rotate it by RotRad radians.
def DoRotation(xspan, yspan, RotRad=0):
# Clockwise, 2D rotation matrix
RotMatrix = np.array([ [np.cos(RotRad), np.sin(RotRad)],
[-np.sin(RotRad), np.cos(RotRad)]])
print RotMatrix
# This makes two 2D arrays which are the x and y coordinates for each point.
x, y = meshgrid(xspan,yspan)
# After rotating, I'll have another two 2D arrays with the same shapes.
xrot = zeros(x.shape)
yrot = zeros(y.shape)
# Dot the rotation matrix against each coordinate from the meshgrids.
# I BELIEVE THERE IS A BETTER WAY THAN THIS DOUBLE LOOP!!!
# I BELIEVE THERE IS A BETTER WAY THAN THIS DOUBLE LOOP!!!
# I BELIEVE THERE IS A BETTER WAY THAN THIS DOUBLE LOOP!!!
# I BELIEVE THERE IS A BETTER WAY THAN THIS DOUBLE LOOP!!!
# I BELIEVE THERE IS A BETTER WAY THAN THIS DOUBLE LOOP!!!
# I BELIEVE THERE IS A BETTER WAY THAN THIS DOUBLE LOOP!!!
for i in range(len(xspan)):
for j in range(len(yspan)):
xrot[i,j], yrot[i,j] = dot(RotMatrix, array([x[i,j], y[i,j]]))
# Now the matrix is rotated
return xrot, yrot
# Pick some arbitrary function and plot it (no rotation)
x, y = DoRotation(xspan, yspan, 0)
z = sin(x)+cos(y)
imshow(z)
# And now with 0.3 radian rotation so you can see that it works.
x, y = DoRotation(xspan, yspan, 0.3)
z = sin(x)+cos(y)
figure()
imshow(z)
It seems silly to have to write a double loop over the two meshgrids. Do one of the wizards out there have an idea how to vectorize this?
NumPy: rot90() function The rot90() function is used to rotate an array by 90 degrees in the plane specified by axes. Rotation direction is from the first towards the second axis. Array of two or more dimensions. Number of times the array is rotated by 90 degrees.
The numpy. meshgrid function is used to create a rectangular grid out of two given one-dimensional arrays representing the Cartesian indexing or Matrix indexing.
Maybe I misunderstand the question, but I usually just...
import numpy as np
pi = np.pi
x = np.linspace(-2.*pi, 2.*pi, 1001)
y = x.copy()
X, Y = np.meshgrid(x, y)
Xr = np.cos(rot)*X + np.sin(rot)*Y # "cloclwise"
Yr = -np.sin(rot)*X + np.cos(rot)*Y
z = np.sin(Xr) + np.cos(Yr)
~100ms also
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