jagged-arrays

Suppose I have an N*M*X-dimensional array "data", where N and M are fixed, but X is variable for each entry data[n][m]. (Edit: To clarify, I just used np.array() on the 3D python list which I used for reading in the data, so the numpy array is of dimensions N*M and its entries are variable-length lists) I'd now like to compute the average over the X-dimension, so that I'm left with an N*M-dimensional array. Using np.average/mean with the axis-argument doesn't work, so the way I'm doing it right now is just iterating over N and M and appending the manually computed average to a new list, but

I am currently working with lots of arrays and for debugging purposes I wrote a generic Print() method to print different kinds of arrays static void Main() { Print(new double[]{ 1, 2, 3 }); // Output: [ 1, 2, 3 ] } static void Print<T>(T[] array) { int size = array.Length; if (size == 0) return; string str = "[ "; for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) { str += array[i].ToString(); if (i < size - 1) str += ", "; } str += " ]"; Console.WriteLine(str); } which works fine so far. Then I wanted to print an array of arrays, like double[][] , and tried the following: static void Main() { Print(new double[]

I'm trying to initialize an array in three dimension to load a voxel world. The total size of the map should be ( 2048/1024/2048 ). I tried to initialize an jagged array of "int" but I throw a memory exception. What is the size limit? Size of my table: 2048 * 1024 * 2048 = 4'191'893'824 Anyone know there a way around this problem? // System.OutOfMemoryException here ! int[][][] matrice = CreateJaggedArray<int[][][]>(2048,1024,2048); // if i try normal Initialization I also throws the exception int[, ,] matrice = new int[2048,1024,2048]; static T CreateJaggedArray<T>(params int[] lengths) {

What I have Let's take an example of this code which works. Sub Sample() Dim ws As Worksheet Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1") ws.Columns(1).TextToColumns _ Destination:=Range("A1"), _ DataType:=xlFixedWidth, _ FieldInfo:=Array( _ Array(0, 1), Array(60, 1), Array(120, 1), Array(180, 1), _ Array(240, 1), Array(300, 1), Array(360, 1), Array(420, 1) _ ), _ TrailingMinusNumbers:=True End Sub What I want In a small set of data, the above code works. But what if I want to go up to say Array(2700,1) ? This means I will have to write it 46 times Array(0, 1), Array(60, 1)...Array(1080, 1)....Array

How do you create an array of arrays in C#? I have read about creating jagged arrays but I'm not sure if thats the best way of going about it. I was wanting to achieve something like this: string[] myArray = {string[] myArray2, string[] myArray3} Then I can access it like myArray.myArray2[0]; I know that code won't work but just as an example to explain what I mean. Thanks. Simple example of array of arrays or multidimensional array is as follows: int[] a1 = { 1, 2, 3 }; int[] a2 = { 4, 5, 6 }; int[] a3 = { 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 }; int[] a4 = { 50, 58, 90, 91 }; int[][] arr = {a1, a2, a3, a4}; To

A simple question about the C programming language (ANSI-C): Are the multi-dimensional arrays in C jagged? I mean - are we talking about "array of arrays" (one array of pointers to other addresses in the memory) , or this is just "long one-dimensional array" (which is stored sequentially in the memory)? What that bothers me is that I'm kinda sure that: matrix[i][j] is equivalent to * ( * (matrix + i) + j) A multidimensional array in C is contiguous. The following: int m[4][5]; consists of 4 int[5] s laid out next to each other in memory. An array of pointers: int *m[4]; is jagged. Each pointer