
After go1.16, go will use module mode by default, even when the repository is checked out under GOPATH or in a one-off directory. Add go.mod, go.sum to keep this repo buildable without opting out of the module mode. > go mod init github.com/mmcgrana/gobyexample > go mod tidy > go mod vendor In module mode, the 'vendor' directory is special and its contents will be actively maintained by the go command. pygments aren't the dependency the go will know about, so it will delete the contents from vendor directory. Move it to `third_party` directory now. And, vendor the blackfriday package. Note: the tutorial contents are not affected by the change in go1.16 because all the examples in this tutorial ask users to run the go command with the explicit list of files to be compiled (e.g. `go run hello-world.go` or `go build command-line-arguments.go`). When the source list is provided, the go command does not have to compute the build list and whether it's running in GOPATH mode or module mode becomes irrelevant.
73 lines
2.0 KiB
Prolog
73 lines
2.0 KiB
Prolog
; docformat = 'rst'
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; Example IDL (Interactive Data Language) source code.
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;+
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; Get `nIndices` random indices for an array of size `nValues` (without
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; repeating an index).
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;
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; :Examples:
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; Try::
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;
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; IDL> r = randomu(seed, 10)
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; IDL> print, r, format='(4F)'
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; 0.6297589 0.7815896 0.2508559 0.7546844
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; 0.1353382 0.1245834 0.8733745 0.0753110
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; 0.8054136 0.9513228
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; IDL> ind = mg_sample(10, 3, seed=seed)
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; IDL> print, ind
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; 2 4 7
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; IDL> print, r[ind]
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; 0.250856 0.135338 0.0753110
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;
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; :Returns:
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; lonarr(`nIndices`)
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;
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; :Params:
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; nValues : in, required, type=long
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; size of array to choose indices from
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; nIndices : in, required, type=long
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; number of indices needed
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;
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; :Keywords:
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; seed : in, out, optional, type=integer or lonarr(36)
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; seed to use for random number generation, leave undefined to use a
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; seed generated from the system clock; new seed will be output
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;-
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function mg_sample, nValues, nIndices, seed=seed
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compile_opt strictarr
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; get random nIndices by finding the indices of the smallest nIndices in a
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; array of random values
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values = randomu(seed, nValues)
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; our random values are uniformly distributed, so ideally the nIndices
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; smallest values are in the first bin of the below histogram
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nBins = nValues / nIndices
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h = histogram(values, nbins=nBins, reverse_indices=ri)
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; the candidates for being in the first nIndices will live in bins 0..bin
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nCandidates = 0L
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for bin = 0L, nBins - 1L do begin
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nCandidates += h[bin]
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if (nCandidates ge nIndices) then break
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endfor
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; get the candidates and sort them
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candidates = ri[ri[0] : ri[bin + 1L] - 1L]
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sortedCandidates = sort(values[candidates])
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; return the first nIndices of them
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return, (candidates[sortedCandidates])[0:nIndices-1L]
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end
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; main-level example program
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r = randomu(seed, 10)
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print, r
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ind = mg_sample(10, 3, seed=seed)
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print, ind
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print, r[ind]
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end |