Greetings: I just noticed a changed behavior of numpy.histogram. I
think that a recent 'fix' to the code has changed my ability to use that
function (albeit in an unconventional manner). I previously used the
histogram function to obtain counts of each unique string within a
string array.
Hi --
Greetings: I just noticed a changed behavior of numpy.histogram. I
think that a recent 'fix' to the code has changed my ability to use that
function (albeit in an unconventional manner).
You can blame me for this. I submitted a patch which prohibited the
user from entering any range
Hi again --
You made me feel guilty about breaking your code. Here's some
suggested substitute code :
In [10]: import numpy
In [11]: a = numpy.array(('atcg', '', 'atcg', 'actg', ''))
In [12]: b = numpy.sort(a)
In [13]: c = numpy.unique(b)
In [14]: d = numpy.searchsorted(b, c)
In
Nah...no worries Stuart. Again, I recognize that what I was doing
deviated from the likely true intent of the histogram function. But it
was a nice convenient bit of code, for sure.
I'll take a look at your suggestion...it's different than what I
previously used. So, thanks for the input.
