Find the average of an NSMutableArray with valueForKeyPath

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清酒与你
清酒与你 2021-01-13 09:47

Currently I\'m trying to find a compact way to average a matrix. The obvious solution is to sum the matrix, then divide by the number of elements. I have, h

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  • 2021-01-13 10:03

    No, you can't do like this. The object Transaction is a Modal Class. This class is having three properties, namely

    • payee
    • amount
    • date

    Each row in this image represents one Transaction modal object.

    enter image description here

    transactions is an array which is holding all these rows (Transaction Modal Objects).

    In these transactions array, they are trying to calculate the Transaction Modal amount field average using the operator @avg. So, its like

    NSNumber *transactionAverage = [transactions valueForKeyPath:@"@avg.amount"];
    

    your array doesn't have the key self. So that's the problem

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  • 2021-01-13 10:13

    You need to use @avg.floatValue (or @avg.doubleValue, or what have you). The @avg operator will average the property of the objects in the array specified by the name after the dot. The documentation is confusing on this point, but that is what:

    to get the values specified by the property specified by the key path to the right of the operator

    Is saying. Since you have a collection of NSNumber objects, you use one of the *value accessors, e.g. floatValue to get the value of each object. As an example:

    #include <Foundation/Foundation.h>
    
    int main(void) {
      NSMutableArray *ma = [NSMutableArray array];
      [ma addObject:[NSNumber numberWithFloat:1.0]];
      [ma addObject:[NSNumber numberWithFloat:2.0]];
      [ma addObject:[NSNumber numberWithFloat:3.0]];
    
      NSLog(@"avg = %@", [ma valueForKeyPath:@"@avg.floatValue"]);
    
      return 0;
    }
    

    Compiling and running this code returns:

    $ clang avg.m -framework Foundation -o avg
    steve:~/code/tmp
    $ ./avg 
    2013-01-18 12:33:15.500 avg[32190:707] avg = 2
    steve:~/code/tmp
    

    The nice thing about this approach is that this work for any collection, homogenous or otherwise, as long as all objects respond to the specified method, @avg will work.

    EDIT

    As pointed in the comments, the OP's problem is that he is averaging a collection with one element, and thus it appears to simply print the contents of the collection. For a collection of NSNumber objects, @avg.self works just fine.

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