ufunc.reduceat()
. In fact, I think it's so good that I started this blog to tell the world about it!I found it while searching for a way to average 2-d chunks or blocks of a numpy array. Given a 2-d array
physiography.elevation
, and chunks defined by (row_segments, col_segments)
, where the chunks are elements in physiography.elevation
between row_segments[0]
and row_segments[1]
, row_segments[2]
and row_segments[3]
, row_segments[4]
and row_segments[5]
,and so on (same for col_segments
), chunk averages can be calculated like this:# Average over all segments
# Mask out no_data and missing_data values
elevation = np.ma.array(physiography.elevetion, fill_value=0,
mask=((physiography.elevation ==
physiography.no_data) *
(physiography.elevation ==
physiography.missing_data)))
# Sum chunks defined by (row_segments, col_segments),
# discarding every other (odd) sum, as they are inbetween segments
sum = np.add.reduceat
mean_elevation = sum(sum(elevation.filled(), row_segments)[::2],
col_segments, axis=1)[:, ::2]
# Divide by total number of pixels in each segment
mean_elevation /= sum(sum(~elevation.mask, row_segments)[::2],
col_segments, axis=1)[:, ::2]
Pretty neat.
The inspiration was taken from a message on the Numpy-discussion mailing list.
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