And what is it called? I don't know how to search for it; I tried calling it ellipsis with the Google. I don't mean in interactive output when dots are used to indicate that the full array is not being shown, but as in the code I'm looking at,
xTensor0[...] = xVTensor[..., 0]
From my experimentation, it appears to function the similarly to :
in indexing, but stands in for multiple :
's, making x[:,:,1]
equivalent to x[...,1]
.
The [:, :] stands for everything from the beginning to the end just like for lists. The difference is that the first : stands for first and the second : for the second dimension. a = numpy. zeros((3, 3)) In [132]: a Out[132]: array([[ 0., 0., 0.], [ 0., 0., 0.], [ 0., 0., 0.]])
mean. Compute the arithmetic mean along the specified axis. Returns the average of the array elements.
You get the mean by calculating the sum of all values in a Numpy array divided by the total number of values. By default, the average is taken from the flattened array (from all array elements), otherwise along with the specified axis.
The 3 is part of that shape tuple. You will reference the dimensions by number in subsequent numpy code. arr. shape[2] will return 3 , and arr[:,:,0] will be all the R values of the image (if that is the correct interpreation).
Yes, you're right. It fills in as many :
as required. The only difference occurs when you use multiple ellipses. In that case, the first ellipsis acts in the same way, but each remaining one is converted to a single :
.
Although this feature exists mainly to support numpy and other, similar modules, it's a core feature of the language and can be used anywhere, like so:
>>> class foo:
... def __getitem__(self, key):
... return key
...
>>> aFoo = foo()
>>> aFoo[..., 1]
(Ellipsis, 1)
>>>
or even:
>>> derp = {}
>>> derp[..., 1] = "herp"
>>> derp
{(Ellipsis, 1): 'herp'}
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