[Jprogramming] i.!.1e_7~
Henry Rich
HenryHRich at nc.rr.com
Tue Jan 17 00:07:55 HKT 2012
You can sort the lists and then compare adjacent values; find
superfluous ones; then i.!.0 to find them in the original list.
A tricky part is that proximity is not a transitive property. If the
tolerance is 2, and the data is
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
what should the result of the i.~ be?
Henry Rich
On 1/16/2012 10:06 AM, Raul Miller wrote:
> First: I like Roger Hui's response. And, in essence, it's doing
> exactly what you suggest. However, this requires comparing every
> number in the left list with every number in the right list. I am
> currently pondering algorithms which rely on I. so that when the lists
> are long computation times are still reasonable (perhaps with 100000
> members in each list).
>
> Second: I would want the three PI values in my original message to be
> treated as equal. I want to be able to specify a magnitude of
> acceptable difference which is greater than any of the differences in
> that data sample.
>
> FYI,
>
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