What are efficient ways to extract lower dimensional slices from a high-dimensional array ?
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I am looking for an efficient way to extract sub-arrays from a larger array. There are (at least) two standard solutions both having certain disadvantages.
First solution: Use a loop Disadvantage: Might be slow if nidx (see code below) is large
Second solution: use sub2ind Disadvantage: Interim indices created are large if nidx * ndim3 is large
Any other (especially better) ideas?
Kind regards, gg
%create 3dim testarray
ndim1 = 3;
ndim2 = 4;
ndim3 = 5;
testarr = rand([ndim1,ndim2,ndim3]);
%pick some indices into the first two dimensions
nidx = 10;
idx1 = randi([1,ndim1],[nidx,1]);
idx2 = randi([1,ndim2],[nidx,1]);
%now extract slices from testarr according to the indices
%First solution: by loop
newarr = zeros(nidx, ndim3);
for kidx = 1:nidx
newarr(kidx,:) = testarr(idx1(kidx), idx2(kidx), :);
end
%Second solution using sub2ind
refidx1 = repmat(idx1, [ndim3,1]);
refidx2 = repmat(idx2, [ndim3,1]);
tmp = repmat((1:ndim3),[nidx, 1]);
refidx3 = tmp(:);
lidx = sub2ind(size(testarr), refidx1, refidx2, refidx3);
newarr_alt = reshape(testarr(lidx), nidx, ndim3);
%are they equal this time?
isequal(newarr, newarr_alt)
4 个评论
James Tursa
2011-12-14
Copying the data can easily dominate the run time over the calculations involved, particularly for something as simple as squaring elements or setting elements to a value. E.g., a mex routine can often significantly outperform m-code for these cases.
采纳的回答
Andrei Bobrov
2011-12-14
s = size(testarr);
m = prod(s(1:2));
out = testarr(bsxfun(@plus,idx2*(s(1)-1)+idx1,0:m:(s(3)-1)*m))
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