SciEx.Float64.Array5 (sci_ex v0.2.0)

5D Array of 64-bit floating point numbers

Summary

t()

Tests whether every element in a is less than every element in b with the same index.

Tests whether every element in a is greater than or equal to every element in b with the same index.

Tests whether every element in a is less than every element in b with the same index.

Tests whether every element in a is less than or equal to every element in b with the same index.

Tests whether every element in a is different from the element in b with the same index.

equal?(a, b)

Tests whether two arrays are equal. The arrays are considered equal if every element from a is equal to the element of b with the same index.

not_equal?(a, b)

Tests whether two arrays are different.

Creates an array of ones (1.0) with the given dimensions.

Creates an array of zeros (0.0) with the given dimensions.

@type t() :: %SciEx.Float64.Array5{n_dims: term(), resource: term()}

@spec all_greater_than?(t(), t()) :: boolean()

Tests whether every element in a is less than every element in b with the same index.

@spec all_greater_than_or_equal?(t(), t()) :: boolean()

Tests whether every element in a is greater than or equal to every element in b with the same index.

@spec all_less_than?(t(), t()) :: boolean()

Tests whether every element in a is less than every element in b with the same index.

@spec all_less_than_or_equal?(t(), t()) :: boolean()

Tests whether every element in a is less than or equal to every element in b with the same index.

@spec all_not_equal?(t(), t()) :: boolean()

Tests whether every element in a is different from the element in b with the same index.

This function is different from not_equal?/2 as not_equal?/2 considers the arrays to be different as long as a single element difers.

@spec equal?(t(), t()) :: boolean()

Tests whether two arrays are equal. The arrays are considered equal if every element from a is equal to the element of b with the same index.

@spec not_equal?(t(), t()) :: boolean()

Tests whether two arrays are different.

@spec ones(pos_integer(), pos_integer(), pos_integer(), pos_integer(), pos_integer()) ::
  t()

Creates an array of ones (1.0) with the given dimensions.

@spec zeros(pos_integer(), pos_integer(), pos_integer(), pos_integer(), pos_integer()) ::
  t()

Creates an array of zeros (0.0) with the given dimensions.