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A(1, 1) | | A(0, 0) | | indexing in Armadillo starts at 0 |
A(k, k) | | A(k-1, k-1) | | |
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size(A,1) | | A.n_rows | | read only |
size(A,2) | | A.n_cols | | |
size(Q,3) | | Q.n_slices | | Q is a cube (3D array) |
numel(A) | | A.n_elem | | |
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A(:, k) | | A.col(k) | | this is a conceptual example only; exact conversion from Matlab/Octave to Armadillo syntax will require taking into account that indexing starts at 0 |
A(k, :) | | A.row(k) | | |
A(:, p:q) | | A.cols(p, q) | | |
A(p:q, :) | | A.rows(p, q) | | |
A(p:q, r:s) | | A( span(p,q), span(r,s) ) | | A( span(first_row, last_row), span(first_col, last_col) ) |
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Q(:, :, k) | | Q.slice(k) | | Q is a cube (3D array) |
Q(:, :, t:u) | | Q.slices(t, u) | | |
Q(p:q, r:s, t:u) | | Q( span(p,q), span(r,s), span(t,u) ) | | |
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A' | | A.t() or trans(A) | | matrix transpose / Hermitian transpose (for complex matrices, the conjugate of each element is taken) |
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A = zeros(size(A)) | | A.zeros() | | |
A = ones(size(A)) | | A.ones() | | |
A = zeros(k) | | A = zeros<mat>(k,k) | | |
A = ones(k) | | A = ones<mat>(k,k) | | |
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C = complex(A,B) | | cx_mat C = cx_mat(A,B) | | |
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A .* B | | A % B | | element-wise multiplication |
A ./ B | | A / B | | element-wise division |
A \ B | | solve(A,B) | | conceptually similar to inv(A)*B, but more efficient |
A = A + 1; | | A++ | | |
A = A - 1; | | A-- | | |
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A = [ 1 2; 3 4; ] | | A = { { 1, 2 }, { 3, 4 } }; | | element initialisation |
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X = A(:) | | X = vectorise(A) | | |
X = [ A B ] | | X = join_horiz(A,B) | | |
X = [ A; B ] | | X = join_vert(A,B) | | |
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A | | cout << A << endl; or A.print("A ="); | | |
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save ‑ascii 'A.txt' A | | A.save("A.txt", raw_ascii); | | Matlab/Octave matrices saved as ascii are readable by Armadillo (and vice-versa) |
load ‑ascii 'A.txt' | | A.load("A.txt", raw_ascii); | | |
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A = randn(2,3);B = randn(4,5);F = { A; B } | | mat A = randn(2,3);mat B = randn(4,5);field<mat> F(2,1);F(0,0) = A;F(1,0) = B; | | fields store arbitrary objects, such as matrices |