Thanks Jamie,
Indeed those objects were very helpful at this stage.
Now I need to do something a little more complex which may need to
perform better than unpacking to a list for calcs...
I need to calculate the sum of the differences between two tables (768
elements each).
I suppose the
On Wed, 2008-11-05 at 09:49 -0800, B. Bogart wrote:
I need to calculate the sum of the differences between two tables (768
elements each).
Does the attached do what you want?
BTW, I also sometimes yearn things like tables of lists etc, but OTOH, I
wonder if trying to impose paradigms from
On Sat, 2008-10-25 at 00:21 +0200, Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
B. Bogart hat gesagt: // B. Bogart wrote:
What is the best (least cpu usage) way to get some basic stats on the
content of a table?
Are externals allowed? Then either vasp or the iem_tab externals may be
worth a look,
do the calculation as data is written INTO the table?
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Hey,
The only way I can think of would be to put everything in a list and
going calcs on the list. Its much harder to write to a list in random
access. [route 0 1 2 3 4 ... n] where n could be 1000 with a matching
[pack 0 1 2 3 4 ... n]. Then The table has little purpose, as I'm using
the list as
Hallo,
B. Bogart hat gesagt: // B. Bogart wrote:
What is the best (least cpu usage) way to get some basic stats on the
content of a table?
Are externals allowed? Then either vasp or the iem_tab externals may be
worth a look, i.e.:
iem_tab is written by Thomas Musil from IEM Graz Austria and
Hey all,
What is the best (least cpu usage) way to get some basic stats on the
content of a table?
I'm using a table to store arbitrary data, and would like to get things
like min/max so I can adjust the table bounds for the data it contains.
Any recommendations?
I currently have 100 data
