GroovyLab: Groovy classes for math engineeringGroovyLab is a collection of Groovy classes to provide matlab-like syntax and basic features (linear algebra, 2D/3D plots). It is based on jmathplot and jmatharray libs:
Matrix class Plot class
Example Groovy codeBasically, it allows to create
... [More]
scripts with matlab-like syntax for Matrices and plots:
import static org.math.array.Matrix.*
import static org.math.plot.Plot.*
def A = rand(10,3) // random Matrix of 10 rows and 3 columns
def B = fill(10,3,1.0) // one Matrix of 10 rows and 3 columns
def C = A + B // support for matrix addition with "+" or "-"
def D = A - 2.0 // support for number addition with "+" or "-"
def E = A * B // support for matrix multiplication or division
def F = rand(3,3)
def G = F**(-1) // support for matrix power (with integers only)
println A // display Matrix content
plot("A",A,"SCATTER") // plot Matrix values as ScatterPlot
def M = rand(5,5) + id(5) //Eigenvalues decomposition
println "M=\n" + M
println "V=\n" + V(M)
println "D=\n" + D(M)
println "M~\n" + (V(M) * D(M) * V(M)**(-1))
...
def A = rand(10,3)
println A
plot("A",A,"SCATTER")
def B = rand(10,3)
println B
plot("B",B,"LINE")
...Use itTo use it, just put Matrix.groovy or Plot.groovy groovy classes in your Groovy classpath, as well as jmathplot.jar and jmatharray.jar.
MatrixFollowing access (i.e. set/get) are possible: x = M[1][2]
x = M[-1][2] // where -1 stands for last row index
x = M[1][-2] // where -2 stands for last column index
x = M[-1][2] // where -1 stands for last row index
x = M[-1][-2] // where -1 stands for last row index, -2 stands for last column index
X = M[1..4][2..3]
X = M[4..1][2..3] // thus reverting rows order
X = M[1..-1][-2..3]
X = diagonal(Matrix) // get diagonal of Matrix, alias to diag(Matrix)
X = diagonal(Matrix, int order) // get order diagonal of Matrix, alias to diag(Matrix, int)
M[1][2] = x // set x value at first row, second column
M[-1][2] = x // set x value at last row, second column
M[1..2][2..5] = [[1.1,1.2,1.3,1.4],[2.1,2.2,2.3,2.4]]
M[2..1][2..5] = [[1.1,1.2,1.3,1.4],[2.1,2.2,2.3,2.4]] // thus reverting rows orderFollowing operators are available: Matrix + Matrix
Matrix + Number
Matrix - Matrix
Matrix - Number
Matrix * Matrix
Matrix * Number
Matrix / Matrix
Matrix / Number
Matrix ** int"Following static operations are available: sum(Matrix)
prod(Matrix)
cumsum(Matrix)
cumprod(Matrix)
inverse(Matrix)
solve(Matrix A, Matrix b) //returns X Matrix verifying A*X = b. if
rank(Matrix)
trace(Matrix)
det(Matrix)
cond(Matrix)
norm1(Matrix)
norm2(Matrix)
normF(Matrix)
normInf(Matrix)Following static Linear Algebra (from JAMA) are available: Cholesky decomposition:
Cholesky_L(Matrix)
Cholesky_SPD(Matrix)
QR decomposition:
QR_Q(Matrix)
QR_H(Matrix)
QR_R(Matrix)
LU decomposition:
LU_L(Matrix)
LU_U(Matrix)
LU_P(Matrix)
Singular values decomposition:
Singular_S(Matrix)
Singular_U(Matrix)
Singular_V(Matrix)
Singular_values(Matrix)
Eigenvalues decomposition:
Eigen_D(Matrix)
Eigen_V(Matrix)Following static constructors are available: matrix(double[][])
matrix(double[]) // one row Matrix constructor
matrix(ArrayList) // compatible with ArrayList of Numbers or ArrayList of ArrayList of Numbers
identity(int n) // identity Matrix of size n*n alias to id(int n)
diagonal(int, double) // diagonal Matrix of constant values, alias to diag(int, double)
diagonal(double[]) // diagonal Matrix with given diagonal values, alias to diag(double[])
one(int, int) // constant Matrix of given size, filled with 1.0 values
fill(int, int, double) // constant Matrix of given size, filled with given values
increment(int, int, double begin, double pitch) // Matrix of given size with row incrementing values from given beginning value wsith given pitch increment
increment(int, int, double[] begin, double[] pitch) // Matrix of given size with row incrementing values from given beginning values wsith given pitchs incrementFollowing statistic sample constructors are available (random generator from RngPack): random(int, int) // independant random values (between 0.0 and 1.0) Matrix of given size, alias to rand(int, int)
random(int, int, double min, double max) // independant random values (between min and max) Matrix of given size, alias to rand(int, int, double min, double max)
randomUniform(int m, int n, double min, double max)
randomDirac(int m, int n, double[] values, double[] prob)
randomNormal(int m, int n, double mu, double sigma)
randomChi2(int m, int n, int d)
randomLogNormal(int m, int n, double mu, double sigma)
randomExponential(int m, int n, double lambda)
randomTriangular(int m, int n, double min, double max)
randomTriangular(int m, int n, double min, double med, double max)
randomBeta(int m, int n, double a, double b)
randomCauchy(int m, int n, double mu, double sigma)
randomWeibull(int m, int n, double lambda, double c) Following static sort/find methods are available: sort(Matrix)
sort(Matrix, int columnIndex)
min(Matrix)
max(Matrix)Following static transformation methods are available: transpose(Matrix) // alias to t(Matrix)
resize(Matrix, int, int)
rowsMatrix >> Matrix // appends rowsMatrix to Matrix at last position (i.e. add last row)
columnsMatrix >>> Matrix // appends columnsMatrix to Matrix at last position (i.e. add last column)
Matrix << rowsMatrix // appends rowsMatrix to Matrix at first position (i.e. add first row)Following static statistic sample methods are available: mean(Matrix)
variance(Matrix)
covariance(Matrix,Matrix)
correlation(Matrix,Matrix) [Less]
Copyright
©
2013
Black Duck Software, Inc.
and its contributors, Some Rights Reserved. Unless otherwise marked, this work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License
. Ohloh
®
and the Ohloh logo are trademarks of
Black Duck Software, Inc.
in the United States and/or other jurisdictions. All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders.