T - data type of the array being iteratedpublic interface NdArraySequence<T extends NdArray<?>> extends Iterable<T>
An NdArraySequence is used to traverse an NdArray in a given dimension
and visit each of its elements. For example, given a n x m matrix on the [x, y] axes,
elements are iterated in the following order:
x0y0, x0y1, ..., x0ym-1, x1y0, x1y1, ..., xn-1ym-1
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
NdArraySequence<T> |
asSlices()
Returns each element as a new slice.
|
void |
forEachIndexed(BiConsumer<long[],T> consumer)
Visit each elements of this iteration and their respective coordinates.
|
forEach, iterator, spliteratorvoid forEachIndexed(BiConsumer<long[],T> consumer)
Important: the consumer method should not keep a reference to the coordinates as they might be mutable and reused during the iteration to improve performance.
consumer - method to invoke for each elementsNdArraySequence<T> asSlices()
Unlike conventional Java collections, elements of a NdArraySequence are transient, i.e. new NdArray
instances are allocated for each iteration. To improve performance, the same instance can be recycled to view
all elements of this sequence, using a DataBufferWindow.
In some cases though, it might be preferable to disable such optimizations to ensure that each element returned is a
new slice of the original array. For example, if one or more elements visited must live beyond the scope of the sequence
iteration, asSlices() makes sure that all elements returned by the sequence are unique instances.
final List<IntNdArray> vectors = new ArrayList<>();
IntNdArray matrix = NdArrays.ofInts(Shape.of(6, 6));
ndArray.elements(0).forEach(e -> vectors::add); // Not safe, as `e` might always be the same recycled instance
ndArray.elements(0).asSlices().forEach(e -> vectors::add); // Safe, each `e` is a distinct NdArray instance
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