Home Manual Packages Global Index Keywords Quick Reference | # functions in std.i - m
mac_primitives |
                 mac_primitives, file

         sets FILE primitive data types to be native to MacIntosh, 8 byte double.

    interpreted function, defined at i0/std.i   line 2011
macl_primitives |
                 macl_primitives, file

         sets FILE primitive data types to be native to MacIntosh, long double.

    interpreted function, defined at i0/std.i   line 2019
max |
                 max(x)
              or max(x, y, z, ...)

         returns the scalar maximum value of its array argument, or, if
         more than one argument is supplied, returns an array of the
         maximum value for each array element among the several arguments.
         In the multi-argument case, the arguments must be conformable.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 720
SEE ALSO: | min, sum, avg
median |
                 median(x)
              or median(x, which)

         returns the median of the array X.  The search for the median takes
         place along the dimension of X specified by WHICH.  WHICH defaults
         to 1, meaning the first index of X.  The median function returns an
         array with one fewer dimension than its argument X (the WHICH
         dimension of X is missing in the result), in exact analogy with
         rank reducing index range functions.  If dimsof(X)(WHICH) is
         odd, the result will have the same data type as X; if even, the
         result will be a float or a double, since the median is defined
         as the arithmetic mean between the two central values in that
         case.

    interpreted function, defined at i0/std.i   line 1021
SEE ALSO: | sort
merge |
                 merge(true_expr, false_expr, condition)

         returns the values TRUE_EXPR or FALSE_EXPR where CONDITION is
         non-zero or zero, respectively.  The result has the data type of
         TRUE_EXPR or FALSE_EXPR, promoted to the higher arithmetic type
         if necessary.  The result has the dimensions of CONDITION.
         The number of elements in TRUE_EXPR must match the number of
         non-zero elements of CONDITION, and the number of elements in
         FALSE_EXPR must match the number of zero elements of CONDITION.
         (TRUE_EXPR or FALSE_EXPR should be nil if there are no such
         elements of CONDITION.  Normally, TRUE_EXPR and FALSE_EXPR should
         be 1-D arrays if they are not nil.)
         This function is intended for vectorizing a function whose
         domain is divided into two or more parts, as in:
            func f(x) {
    	  big= (x>=threshhold);
    	  wb= where(big);
    	  ws= where(!big);
    	  if (is_array(wb)) {
    	    xx= x(wb);
    	    fb=
    	  }
    	  if (is_array(ws)) {
    	    xx= x(ws);
    	    fs=
    	  }
    	  return merge(fb, fs, big);
    	}

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 802
SEE ALSO: | merge2, where
merge2 |
                 merge2(true_expr, false_expr, condition)

         returns the values TRUE_EXPR or FALSE_EXPR where CONDITION is
         non-zero or zero, respectively.  The result has the data type of
         TRUE_EXPR or FALSE_EXPR, promoted to the higher arithmetic type
         if necessary.  Unlike the merge function, TRUE_EXPR and FALSE_EXPR
         must be conformable with each other, and with the CONDITION.

    interpreted function, defined at i0/std.i   line 833
SEE ALSO: | merge2, where
min |
                 min(x)
              or min(x, y, z, ...)

         returns the scalar minimum value of its array argument, or, if
         more than one argument is supplied, returns an array of the
         minimum value for each array element among the several arguments.
         In the multi-argument case, the arguments must be conformable.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 710
SEE ALSO: | max, sum, avg
mkdir |
                 mkdir, directory_name
                 rmdir, directory_name

         Create DIRECTORY_NAME with mkdir, or remove it with rmdir.
         The rmdir function only works if the directory is empty.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 1571
SEE ALSO: | cd, lsdir, get_cwd, get_home