I\'m writing a spares grid code and need to combine N 1-dimensional grid points (written in vector form) into the an array of all possible points. For example one can mix two ve
I don't know Fortran, but since you say you can't find the underlying algorithm I'm assuming you will be able to write this yourself once you know the algorithm. It's quite easy actually. The pseudocode would be something like this (assuming there are no duplicates):
index = 0 ! or 1
for each element in first vector
for each element in second vector
matrix(index,1) = current element of first vector
matrix(index,2) = current element of second vector
index = index + 1
end for
end for
This should give you a matrix similar to the one you would get using combvec
.
There are probably more efficient ways to do this, but as I don't know the details of Fortran I can't help you there unfortunately. In Matlab you would of course vectorize this.
Good luck =)
The following function should do what you want, I think. It is as simple as possible, taking as input a rank 1 array containing the cardinalities of the data sets and returning a rank 2 array, one column for each set, containing the indices for that set. The expression 1 + mod((i-1)/rep, N)
represents the i
th element of a sequence of integers 1,2,...,N
, with each element repeated rep
times.
! (requires explicit interface)
pure function cartprod(v) result(cp)
integer, intent(in) :: v(1:)
integer :: cp(product(v), size(v,1))
integer :: i, j, p, rep
p = product(v)
do j = 1, size(v,1)
rep = p / product(v(1:j))
do i = 1, p
cp(i,j) = 1 + mod((i-1)/rep, v(j))
enddo
enddo
end function
Suppose you have defined a dynamic length vector as follows, you could directly obtain the matrix of combinations:
module dynamic_vector
implicit none
type :: d_vector
integer, allocatable :: val(:)
end type
contains
pure function combvec(v) result(cv)
type(d_vector), intent(in) :: v(1:)
integer, allocatable :: cv(:,:)
integer :: i, j, prod, rep, len, sizes(size(v,1))
len = size(v,1)
! Determine sizes of the vectors, loop is necessary because we may not
! reference v%val if v is an array and val is allocatable.
do i = 1, len
sizes(i) = size(v(i)%val,1)
enddo
prod = product(sizes)
! Allocate and fill the output matrix
allocate(cv(prod, len))
do j = 1, len
rep = prod / product(sizes(1:j))
do i = 1, prod
cv(i,j) = v(j)%val(1 + mod((i-1)/rep, sizes(j)))
enddo
enddo
end function
end module
A short test program:
program test
use dynamic_vector
implicit none
type(d_vector) :: foo(2)
integer :: i, bar(:,:)
allocatable :: bar
allocate(foo(1)%val, source = [1,2])
allocate(foo(2)%val, source = [3,4,5])
bar = combvec(foo)
write(*,'(2(I0,X))') (bar(i,:), i = 1, 6)
end program
Result:
1 3
1 4
1 5
2 3
2 4
2 5