I am new to Julia and I am trying to transform a LinRange to Array for further calculations. For example I have:
julia> x = LinRange(0, 1, 100)
With output:
100-element LinRange{Float64, Int64}: 0.0,0.010101,0.020202,0.030303,0.040404,0.0505051,0.0606061,0.0707071,0.0808081,0.0909091,0.10101,…,0.89899,0.909091,0.919192,0.929293,0.939394,0.949495,0.959596,0.969697,0.979798,0.989899,1.0
Then I transform it in array using:
julia> x = [x]
With output:
1-element Vector{LinRange{Float64, Int64}}: range(0.0, stop=1.0, length=100)
But when I try to access it as a normal array
julia> x[1]
I have the entire LinRange as output:
100-element LinRange{Float64, Int64}: 0.0,0.010101,0.020202,0.030303,0.040404,0.0505051,0.0606061,0.0707071,0.0808081,0.0909091,0.10101,…,0.89899,0.909091,0.919192,0.929293,0.939394,0.949495,0.959596,0.969697,0.979798,0.989899,1.0
And if I try to access the second element I get this error:
julia> x[2]
ERROR: BoundsError: attempt to access 1-element Vector{LinRange{Float64, Int64}} at index [2]
I understand that I should "go a level down", but how can I do it? Trying for example with x[1,1]
outputs always the entire LinRange.
CodePudding user response:
Use:
collect(x)
or
vcat(x)
or
[x;]
However, the question is why do you need a Vector
. Unless you need to mutate it it is more efficient to work with LinRange
.