Expand description
Statistics, Vector Algebra, Characterising Multidimensional Data, Machine Learning, Data Analysis
Modules
Vector Algerba mutating an f64 vector
Basic statistics on a single generic vector
Vector Algebra on two generic vectors
Stats and Vector Algebra on one or two u8 vectors
Multidimensional operations on sets of vectors
Multidimensional operations on sets of vectors, with additional inputs
Macros
Macro here!() gives &str with the file:line path::function-name of where it was called from.
This string will be rendered in bold red on (linux) terminals, so as to easily find the
first real error in voluminous confusing traces of avalanching Rust errors.
Structs
Mean and standard deviation (or std ratio for geometric mean)
Median, quartiles, mad (median of absolute diffs)
struct for minimum value, its index, maximum value, its index
Traits
Finding 1D medians, quartiles, and MAD (median of absolute differences)
Mutable vector operations that take one generic argument.
A few of the essential Vecg methods are reimplemented here
to mutate self in-place (only for f64).
This is for efficiency and convenience, for example, in
vector iterative methods.
Trait to serialize slices of generic items &[T] (vectors)
and slices of Vecs of generic items &Vec
Statistical measures of a single variable (one generic vector of data) and
vector algebra applicable to a single (generic) vector.
Thus these methods take no arguments.
There is just one limitation: data of end type i64 has to be explicitly converted to f64.
That is to raise awareness that, in this particular case, some precision may be lost.
Function statsg::i64tof64(&s) will convert the whole slice.
Methods applicable to a single argument: a vector of vectors of generic end type. Operations on a set of multidimensional vectors.
Methods applicable to vector of vectors of generic end type and one argument of a similar kind.
Vector Algebra on two vectors (represented here as generic slices).
Also included are scalar operations on the self vector.
Methods specialised to, or more efficient for &[u8]