Julia: Flattening array of array/tuples

Iterators.flatten(x) creates a generator that iterates over each element of x. It can handle some of the cases you describe, eg julia> collect(Iterators.flatten([(1,2,3),[4,5],6])) 6-element Array{Any,1}: 1 2 3 4 5 6 If you have arrays of arrays of arrays and tuples, you should probably reconsider your data structure because it doesn’t sound type stable. However, … Read more

Element-wise tuple addition

You could also consider using std::valarray since it allows exactly the things that you seem to want. #include <valarray> int main() { std::valarray<int> a{ 1, 2 }, b{ 2, 4 }, c; c = a – b; // c is {-1,-2} a += b; // a is {3,6} a -= b; // a is {1,2} … Read more

Two integers in Python have same id, but not lists or tuples

Immutable objects don’t have the same id, and as a matter of fact this is not true for any type of objects that you define separately. Generally speaking, every time you define an object in Python, you’ll create a new object with a new identity. However, for the sake of optimization (mostly) there are some … Read more

How to define operator< on an n-tuple that satisfies a strict weak ordering [duplicate]

strict weak ordering This is a mathematical term to define a relationship between two objects. Its definition is: Two objects x and y are equivalent if both f(x, y) and f(y, x) are false. Note that an object is always (by the irreflexivity invariant) equivalent to itself. In terms of C++ this means if you … Read more

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