405 lines
10 KiB
Text
405 lines
10 KiB
Text
class:: Array
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summary:: fixed size collection
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related:: Reference/Literals, Classes/List
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categories:: Collections>Ordered
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description::
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Arrays are ArrayedCollections whose slots may contain any object. Arrays have a fixed maximum size beyond which they cannot grow. For expandable arrays, use the link::Classes/List:: class.
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strong::Literal Arrays:: can be created at compile time, and are very efficient. See link::Reference/Literals:: for information.
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For handling strong::multidimensional arrays::, there are specific methods which are covered in the helpfile link::Guides/J-concepts-in-SC::.
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note::
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For Arrays, the code::add:: method may or may not return the same Array object. It will add the argument to the receiver if there is space, otherwise it returns a new Array object with the argument added. Thus the proper usage of code::add:: with an Array is to always assign the result as follows:
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code::
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z = z.add(obj);
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::
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This allows an efficient use of resources, only growing the array when it needs to. The link::Classes/List:: class manages the Array internally, and in many cases is more suitable.
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::
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Elements can be put into an existing slot with code::a.put(2,obj):: and accessed with
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code::a.at(2):: or code::a[2]::
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See link::Classes/ArrayedCollection:: for the principal methods: at, put, clipAt, wrapAt, etc...
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ClassMethods::
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method::new
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Create a new array with size 0 that can grow up to the fixed size.
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argument::maxSize
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The maximum size of the array.
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method::newClear
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Create a new array with all slots filled with nils.
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argument::indexedSize
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The size of the array.
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method::with
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Create a new Array whose slots are filled with the given arguments.
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This is the same as the method in ArrayedCollection, but is reimplemented here to be more efficient.
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code::
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Array.with(7, 'eight', 9).postln;
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::
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copymethod:: Collection *fill
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copymethod:: Collection *fill2D
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copymethod:: Collection *fillND
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copymethod:: Collection *newFrom
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection *geom
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection *series
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection *iota
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copymethod:: SequenceableCollection *interpolation
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copymethod:: SequenceableCollection *rand
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copymethod:: SequenceableCollection *rand2
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copymethod:: SequenceableCollection *linrand
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copymethod:: SequenceableCollection *exprand
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copymethod:: SequenceableCollection *fib
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InstanceMethods::
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -at
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -put
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -insert
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -clipAt
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -wrapAt
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -foldAt
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -clipPut
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -wrapPut
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -foldPut
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -swap
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -replace
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -++
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -add
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -addAll
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -addFirst
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -removeAt
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -collect
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -do
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -reverseDo
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -deepCollect
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -reshape
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -windex
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -size
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -normalize
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -normalizeSum
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copymethod:: ArrayedCollection -plot
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method::reverse
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Returns a new Array whose elements are reversed. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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x = [1, 2, 3];
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z = x.reverse;
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x.postln;
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z.postln;
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::
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method::scramble
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Returns a new Array whose elements have been scrambled. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].scramble.postln;
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::
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method::mirror
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Return a new Array which is the receiver made into a palindrome.
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The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4].mirror.postln;
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::
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method::mirror1
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Return a new Array which is the receiver made into a palindrome with the last element removed.
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This is useful if the list will be repeated cyclically, the first element will not get played twice.
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The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4].mirror1.postln;
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::
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method::mirror2
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Return a new Array which is the receiver concatenated with a reversal of itself.
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The center element is duplicated. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4].mirror2.postln;
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::
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method::stutter
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Return a new Array whose elements are repeated n times. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3].stutter(2).postln;
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::
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argument::n
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Number of repeats.
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method::rotate
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Return a new Array whose elements are in rotated order. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5].rotate(1).postln;
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5].rotate(-1).postln;
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5].rotate(3).postln;
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::
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argument::n
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Number of elements to rotate. Negative n values rotate left, positive n values
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rotate right.
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method::pyramid
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Return a new Array whose elements have been reordered via one of 10 "counting" algorithms.
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Run the examples to see the algorithms.
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code::
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10.do({ arg i;
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[1, 2, 3, 4].pyramid(i + 1).postcs;
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});
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::
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argument::patternType
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Choose counting algorithm. The algorithms are numbered 1 through 10.
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method::pyramidg
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Like pyramid, but keep the resulting values grouped in subarrays.
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code::
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// compare:
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[1, 2, 3, 4].pyramid(1).postln;
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[1, 2, 3, 4].pyramidg(1).postln;
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::
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method::sputter
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Return a new Array of length maxlen with the items partly repeated (random choice of given probability).
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code::
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// compare:
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10].sputter(0.5, 16).postln;
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10].sputter(0.8, 8).postln;
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::
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argument::probability
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Probability of repeat.
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argument::maxlen
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The length of the new Array.
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method::lace
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Returns a new Array whose elements are interlaced sequences of the elements of the receiver's subcollections, up to size length. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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x = [ [1, 2, 3], 6, List["foo", 'bar']];
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y = x.lace(12);
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x.postln;
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y.postln;
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::
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method::permute
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Returns a new Array whose elements are the nthPermutation of the elements of the receiver. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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x = [ 1, 2, 3];
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6.do({|i| x.permute(i).postln;});
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::
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method::allTuples
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Returns a new Array whose elements contain all possible combinations of the receiver's subcollections.
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code::
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[[1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [10, 20, 30]].allTuples;
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[[1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [10, 20, 30], [5, 6]].allTuples;
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::
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method::wrapExtend
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Returns a new Array whose elements are repeated sequences of the receiver, up to size length. The receiver is unchanged.
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code::
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x = [ 1, 2, 3, "foo", 'bar' ];
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y = x.wrapExtend(9);
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x.postln;
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y.postln;
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method::foldExtend
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Same as wrapExtend but the sequences fold back on the list elements.
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code::
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x = [ 1, 2, "foo"];
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y = x.foldExtend(9);
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x.postln;
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y.postln;
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::
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method::clipExtend
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Same as wrapExtend but the sequences "clip" (return their last element) rather than wrapping.
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code::
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x = [ 1, 2, "foo"];
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y = x.clipExtend(9);
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x.postln;
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y.postln;
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method::slide
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Return a new Array whose elements are repeated subsequences from the receiver.
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Easier to demonstrate than explain.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].slide(3, 1).postcs;
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].slide(3, 2).postcs;
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].slide(4, 1).postcs;
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::
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method::shift
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Shift the values of the array n steps to the right (n positive) or to the left(n negative),
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dropping the excess and filling empty space with zero.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].shift(3).postln;
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[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].shift(-3).postln;
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method::containsSeqColl
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Returns true if the receiver Array contains any instance of SequenceableCollection
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code::
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[1, 2, 3, 4].containsSeqColl.postln
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[1, 2, [3], 4].containsSeqColl.postln
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method::powerset
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Returns all possible combinations of the array's elements.
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code::
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[1, 2, 3].powerset.postln
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[1, 2, 3].powerset.sort({ |a, b| a.size > b.size }); // sort by size, big first
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[1, 2, 3].powerset.sort({ |a, b| a.size > b.size }).reverse; // by size, small first
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powerset is also supported in Collection:
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code::
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Set[1, 2, 3].powerset;
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List[1, 2, 3].powerset
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(a: 1, b: 2, c: 3).powerset;
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::
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method::envirPairs
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Given an array of symbols, this returns an array of pairs of (symbol, value) from the current environment.
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This can then be used as arguments for a Synth, or in an OSC message.
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code::
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e = (freq: 340, amp: 0.001, strangeness: 0.85);
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e.use {
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[\amp, \taste, \strangeness].envirPairs;
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}
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method::flop
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Invert rows and columns in a two dimensional Array (turn inside out).
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See also: Function, SequenceableCollection.
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code::
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[[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6]].flop;
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[[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8]].flop; // shorter array wraps
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[].flop; // result is always 2-d.
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::
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method::multiChannelExpand
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Used by UGens to perform multi channel expansion. Same as flop.
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method::source
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Some UGens return Arrays of OutputProxy when instantiated. This method allows you to
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get at the source UGen.
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code::
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z = Pan2.ar;
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z.postln;
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z.source.postln;
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method::fork
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Used within Routines and assumes an array of functions, from which subroutines are created. The subroutines are played while the outer Routine carries on. The join parameter expresses after how many subroutines complete the outer Routine is allowed to go on. By default this happens after all subroutines have completed.
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code::
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// an array of routine functions:
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(
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a = [
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{ 1.wait; \done_one.postln },
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{ 0.5.wait; \done_two.postln },
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{ 0.2.wait; \done_three.postln }
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];
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)
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// join after 0
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(
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Routine {
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"join = 0.".postcln;
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a.fork(0); \doneAll.postln;
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}.play;
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)
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// join after 1
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(
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Routine {
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"join = 1.".postcln;
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a.fork(1); \doneAll.postln;
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}.play;
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)
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// join after all
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(
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Routine {
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"join = a.size (default).".postcln;
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a.fork; \doneAll.postln;
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}.play;
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)
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poll(trig, label, trigid)
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apply an array of Poll units to an array of UGens (see those helpfiles for more details).
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s.boot;
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(
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x = {
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SinOsc.ar([0.1, 0.2], 0).poll * 0.1
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}.play;
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)
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x.trace; // By tracing the Synth you can see the two Poll units we created
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x.free
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method::dpoll
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apply an array of Dpoll units to an array of UGens (see those helpfiles for more details).
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method::atIdentityHash
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This method is used by IdentitySet to search for a key among its members.
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method::atIdentityHashInPairs
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This method is used by IdentityDictionary to search for a key among its members.
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method::asString
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Returns a string representing the Array. May not be compilable due to elision (...) of excessive arguments.
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method::asCompileString
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Returns a string that will compile to return an Array equal to the receiver.
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method::isValidUGenInput
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Returns true. Arrays are valid UGen inputs.
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method::asRawOSC
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Returns the OSC message as an Int8Array. Receiver must be a bundle.
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code::
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[0.1, [\s_new, \default, -1, 1, 1, \freq, 1961]].asRawOSC;
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::
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