|
[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Re: Converting a mapping into a well-defined function
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg56541] Re: Converting a mapping into a well-defined function
- From: "Carl K. Woll" <carlw at u.washington.edu>
- Date: Thu, 28 Apr 2005 02:40:42 -0400 (EDT)
- Organization: University of Washington
- References: <d4msni$257$1@smc.vnet.net>
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
"Gilmar" <gilmar.rodriguez at nwfwmd.state.fl.us> wrote in message
news:d4msni$257$1 at smc.vnet.net...
> Dear Mathematica User Friends:
>
> I need to build a module that takes a non-empty set A
> (whose elements are 2-tuples), and appends (or not) those 2-tuples
> to a set B according to the following criteria:
>
> (1.) if the abscissa of a 2-tuple in A is unique (among the abscissas
> of all the other 2-tuples in A), then the module appends that 2-tuple
> to the set B.
>
> (2.) if there are n 2-tuples in A that share the same abscissa, then
> the module appends the first of those 2-tuples to B ("first" here means
> the first of such n 2-tuple encountered, as you read A from left to
> right),but does not append the rest to B.
>
> (3.) the module does not attempt to sort the set B, after the appending
> process is completed.
>
> Example:
>
> If A = {{a,5},{b,27},{a,14},{c,4},{e,94},{b,6},{d,9},{e,4}}
>
> then
>
> B=Module[A]={{a,5},{b,27},{c,4},{d,9},{e,94}}.
>
One possibility is the following:
f[x_]:=Module[{tmp},
tmp = Transpose[{x[[All,1]],Range[Length[x]],x[[All,2]]}];
Split[Sort[tmp],#1[[1]]===#2[[1]]&][[All,1,{1,3}]]
]
For your example,
A={{a,5},{b,27},{a,14},{c,4},{e,94},{b,6},{d,9},{e,4}};
f[A]
{{a, 5}, {b, 27}, {c, 4}, {d, 9}, {e, 94}}
as desired.
> Another way to re-phrase the above example;
>
> if A defines a mapping:
>
> A(a)=5, A(b)=27, A(a)=14, A(c)=4, A(e)=94, A(b)=6, A(d)=9, A(e)=4
>
> them the module converts the mapping A into a well-defined function:
>
> A(a)=5, A(b)=27, A(c)=4, A(d)=9, A(e)=94.
>
> Thank you for your help!
>
If you are interested in creating such a function, then one idea follows:
g[x_] := Module[{},
Clear[h];
Set @@@ Reverse[{h[#1], #2}& @@@ x];
]
g[A]
?h
Global`h
h[a] = 5
h[b] = 27
h[c] = 4
h[d] = 9
h[e] = 94
Carl Woll
Prev by Date:
Re: Re: odd mathematica blindspot
Next by Date:
Re: Converting a mapping into a well-defined function
Previous by thread:
Re: Converting a mapping into a well-defined function
Next by thread:
Re: Converting a mapping into a well-defined function
|