0

How to write a matrix transpose and exponentiation program without numpy

23rd May 2021, 8:29 PM
Sting
Sting - avatar
8 Respostas
+ 3
The easiest way (IMO) to do a standard transpose of a (list) matrix in Python without using numpy or another non-builtin library is to just use the unpack operator with the zip and map functions. Where unpacking the matrix into the zip function will handle the transposing and then you can map that back to a list matrix. matrix = [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6]] matrix = list(map(list, zip(*matrix))) # matrix == [[1, 4], [2, 5], [3, 6]]
24th May 2021, 4:05 AM
ChaoticDawg
ChaoticDawg - avatar
+ 2
ChaoticDawg, Per Bratthammar: sure, appart the fact that zip() function may not be easy to understand for a beginner ^^ (OP profile show that he just started the Python courses ;P) I guess that first explanation could be better to improve its coding skill ;)
24th May 2021, 5:10 AM
visph
visph - avatar
+ 2
visph True, they have just started the course here and may not understand or know the functions or * operator, but if the OP has matrix, transposing, numpy, knowledge etc they may have further knowledge of python then what they have completed in the courses here. Plus, they can always ask for an explanation of how it works, which I'm sure we can provide. 😉 And, yes if they don't know how to write the code to do it manually with their own function, then it should be done that way 1st for education purposes.
24th May 2021, 5:20 AM
ChaoticDawg
ChaoticDawg - avatar
+ 2
visph ChaoticDawg Yes, it was more from my perspective... I think as a beginner it’s important to learn how to solve the problem with basic loops, to understand how to think to solve the problem. At the same time there is interesting to see how you actually can use Python in a another way. Maybe it depends on the students objectives, how intresting he or she is to look into more advance solution. But to me it, it gave me a reminder....🙂
24th May 2021, 6:03 AM
Per Bratthammar
Per Bratthammar - avatar
+ 1
Hi! If you have a matrix of right dimension, you can change the value in it. Otherwise you have to expand the lists, on element at a time with myList.append(myElement) L0 = [ [1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6] ] # 2 inner lists -> L_new = [ [1, 4], [2, 5], [3, 6] ] # 3 inner lists 1) Create a structure for L_new = [[], [], []] 2) start fill L_new[0] L_new[0].append(1) L_new[0].append(4) 3) Go on with L_new[1] etc Insted of append numbers, you generalize it with index, and get the element from maxtrix L0. The code above is pseudo code. You have to translate it to Python, if course.
23rd May 2021, 9:09 PM
Per Bratthammar
Per Bratthammar - avatar
+ 1
ChaoticDawg Yes, it is a very easy and nice way to do it! đŸ‘đŸŒ
24th May 2021, 4:59 AM
Per Bratthammar
Per Bratthammar - avatar
0
Show your attempt. Or just do it all by yourself! No one's helping you!
23rd May 2021, 8:32 PM
Dino Wun (Use the search bar plz!)
Dino Wun (Use the search bar plz!) - avatar
0
new_matrix = [[0 for i in range(len_y)] for j in range(len_x)] for i in range(0,len_x): for j in range(0,len_y): new_matrix[i][j] = matrix[j][i] return new_matrix
23rd May 2021, 8:38 PM
Sting
Sting - avatar