oracular (3) PDL::CCS::MatrixOps.3pm.gz

Provided by: libpdl-ccs-perl_1.23.23-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       PDL::CCS::MatrixOps - Low-level matrix operations for compressed storage sparse PDLs

SYNOPSIS

        use PDL;
        use PDL::CCS::MatrixOps;

        ##---------------------------------------------------------------------
        ## ... stuff happens

FUNCTIONS

   ccs_matmult2d_sdd
         Signature: (
           indx ixa(NdimsA,NnzA); nza(NnzA); missinga();
           b(O,M);
           zc(O);
           [o]c(O,N)
           )

       Two-dimensional matrix multiplication of a sparse index-encoded PDL $a() with a dense pdl $b(), with
       output to a dense pdl $c().

       The sparse input PDL $a() should be passed here with 0th dimension "M" and 1st dimension "N", just as for
       the built-in PDL::Primitive::matmult().

       "Missing" values in $a() are treated as $missinga(), which shouldn't be BAD or infinite, but otherwise
       ought to be handled correctly.  The input pdl $zc() is used to pass the cached contribution of a
       $missinga()-row ("M") to an output column ("O"), i.e.

        $zc = ((zeroes($M,1)+$missinga) x $b)->flat;

       $SIZE(Ndimsa) is assumed to be 2.

       ccs_matmult2d_sdd does not process bad values.  It will set the bad-value flag of all output ndarrays if
       the flag is set for any of the input ndarrays.

   ccs_matmult2d_zdd
         Signature: (
           indx ixa(Ndimsa,NnzA); nza(NnzA);
           b(O,M);
           [o]c(O,N)
           )

       Two-dimensional matrix multiplication of a sparse index-encoded PDL $a() with a dense pdl $b(), with
       output to a dense pdl $c().

       The sparse input PDL $a() should be passed here with 0th dimension "M" and 1st dimension "N", just as for
       the built-in PDL::Primitive::matmult().

       "Missing" values in $a() are treated as zero.  $SIZE(Ndimsa) is assumed to be 2.

       ccs_matmult2d_zdd does not process bad values.  It will set the bad-value flag of all output ndarrays if
       the flag is set for any of the input ndarrays.

   ccs_vnorm
         Signature: (
           indx acols(NnzA); avals(NnzA);
           float+ [o]vnorm(M);
           ; int sizeM=>M)

       Computes the Euclidean lengths of each column-vector $a(i,*) of a sparse index-encoded pdl $a() of
       logical dimensions (M,N), with output to a dense piddle $vnorm().  "Missing" values in $a() are treated
       as zero, and $acols() specifies the (unsorted) indices along the logical dimension M of the corresponding
       non-missing values in $avals().  This is basically the same thing as:

        $vnorm = ($a**2)->xchg(0,1)->sumover->sqrt;

       ... but should be must faster to compute for sparse index-encoded piddles.

       ccs_vnorm() always clears the bad-status flag on $vnorm().

   ccs_vcos_zdd
         Signature: (
           indx ixa(2,NnzA); nza(NnzA);
           b(N);
           float+ [o]vcos(M);
           float+ [t]anorm(M);
           int sizeM=>M;
         )

       Computes the vector cosine similarity of a dense row-vector $b(N) with respect to each column $a(i,*) of
       a sparse index-encoded PDL $a() of logical dimensions (M,N), with output to a dense piddle $vcos(M).
       "Missing" values in $a() are treated as zero, and magnitudes for $a() are passed in the optional
       parameter $anorm(), which will be implicitly computed using ccs_vnorm if the $anorm() parameter is
       omitted or empty.  This is basically the same thing as:

        $anorm //= ($a**2)->xchg(0,1)->sumover->sqrt;
        $vcos    = ($a * $b->slice("*1,"))->xchg(0,1)->sumover / ($anorm * ($b**2)->sumover->sqrt);

       ... but should be must faster to compute.

       Output values in $vcos() are cosine similarities in the range [-1,1], except for zero-magnitude vectors
       which will result in NaN values in $vcos().  If you need non-negative distances, follow this up with a:

        $vcos->minus(1,$vcos,1)
        $vcos->inplace->setnantobad->inplace->setbadtoval(0); ##-- minimum distance for NaN values

       to get distances values in the range [0,2].  You can use PDL threading to batch-compute distances for
       multiple $b() vectors simultaneously:

         $bx   = random($N, $NB);                   ##-- get $NB random vectors of size $N
         $vcos = ccs_vcos_zdd($ixa,$nza, $bx, $M);  ##-- $vcos is now ($M,$NB)

       ccs_vcos_zdd() always clears the bad status flag on the output piddle $vcos.

   _ccs_vcos_zdd
         Signature: (
           indx ixa(Two,NnzA); nza(NnzA);
           b(N);
           float+ anorm(M);
           float+ [o]vcos(M);)

       Guts for ccs_vcos_zdd(), with slightly different calling conventions.

       Always clears the bad status flag on the output piddle $vcos.

   ccs_vcos_pzd
         Signature: (
           indx aptr(Nplus1); indx acols(NnzA); avals(NnzA);
           indx brows(NnzB);                     bvals(NnzB);
           anorm(M);
           float+ [o]vcos(M);)

       Computes the vector cosine similarity of a sparse index-encoded row-vector $b() of logical dimension (N)
       with respect to each column $a(i,*) a sparse Harwell-Boeing row-encoded PDL $a() of logical dimensions
       (M,N), with output to a dense piddle $vcos(M).  "Missing" values in $a() are treated as zero, and
       magnitudes for $a() are passed in the obligatory parameter $anorm().  Usually much faster than
       ccs_vcos_zdd() if a CRS pointer over logical dimension (N) is available for $a().

       ccs_vcos_pzd() always clears the bad status flag on the output piddle $vcos.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

       Perl by Larry Wall.

       PDL by Karl Glazebrook, Tuomas J. Lukka, Christian Soeller, and others.

KNOWN BUGS

       We should really implement matrix multiplication in terms of inner product, and have a good sparse-matrix
       only implementation of the former.

AUTHOR

       Bryan Jurish <moocow@cpan.org>

   Copyright Policy
       All other parts Copyright (C) 2009-2024, Bryan Jurish. All rights reserved.

       This package is free software, and entirely without warranty.  You may redistribute it and/or modify it
       under the same terms as Perl itself.

SEE ALSO

       perl(1), PDL(3perl)