Asymptote: How to use nested arrays?
2
How would I create a nested array in Asymptote such as [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] and call upon element 1 of array 1 and such?
asymptote
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
add a comment |
2
How would I create a nested array in Asymptote such as [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] and call upon element 1 of array 1 and such?
asymptote
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
1
Does the discussion in section 2.15 of this nice tutorial help?
– marmot
Feb 9 at 20:13
Kind of, but I still don't fully understand the syntax. How would you define such an array such as my example [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] above?
– James Palmer
Feb 9 at 20:40
2
Generally you are much more likely to get a concrete answer if you post a concrete question. In your case this would be an asymptote code that attempts to use an array. Then the one who is willing to write an answer will know whether you are talking about integers or reals and so on, and in particular does not have to type so much themselves.
– marmot
Feb 9 at 21:51
4
Note to close/reopen-voters: Asymptote (like Metapost) is part of the TeX ecosystem even though its syntax does not resemble standard TeX syntax. See tex.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3518/…. Also note that the Asymptote tag has 7 questions on Stackoverflow versus 403 on TeX.SX.
– Charles Staats
Feb 10 at 1:39
add a comment |
2
2
2
How would I create a nested array in Asymptote such as [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] and call upon element 1 of array 1 and such?
asymptote
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
How would I create a nested array in Asymptote such as [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] and call upon element 1 of array 1 and such?
asymptote
asymptote
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
asked Feb 9 at 19:33
James PalmerJames Palmer
134
134
1
Does the discussion in section 2.15 of this nice tutorial help?
– marmot
Feb 9 at 20:13
Kind of, but I still don't fully understand the syntax. How would you define such an array such as my example [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] above?
– James Palmer
Feb 9 at 20:40
2
Generally you are much more likely to get a concrete answer if you post a concrete question. In your case this would be an asymptote code that attempts to use an array. Then the one who is willing to write an answer will know whether you are talking about integers or reals and so on, and in particular does not have to type so much themselves.
– marmot
Feb 9 at 21:51
4
Note to close/reopen-voters: Asymptote (like Metapost) is part of the TeX ecosystem even though its syntax does not resemble standard TeX syntax. See tex.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3518/…. Also note that the Asymptote tag has 7 questions on Stackoverflow versus 403 on TeX.SX.
– Charles Staats
Feb 10 at 1:39
add a comment |
1
Does the discussion in section 2.15 of this nice tutorial help?
– marmot
Feb 9 at 20:13
Kind of, but I still don't fully understand the syntax. How would you define such an array such as my example [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] above?
– James Palmer
Feb 9 at 20:40
2
Generally you are much more likely to get a concrete answer if you post a concrete question. In your case this would be an asymptote code that attempts to use an array. Then the one who is willing to write an answer will know whether you are talking about integers or reals and so on, and in particular does not have to type so much themselves.
– marmot
Feb 9 at 21:51
4
Note to close/reopen-voters: Asymptote (like Metapost) is part of the TeX ecosystem even though its syntax does not resemble standard TeX syntax. See tex.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3518/…. Also note that the Asymptote tag has 7 questions on Stackoverflow versus 403 on TeX.SX.
– Charles Staats
Feb 10 at 1:39
1
1
Does the discussion in section 2.15 of this nice tutorial help?
– marmot
Feb 9 at 20:13
Does the discussion in section 2.15 of this nice tutorial help?
– marmot
Feb 9 at 20:13
Kind of, but I still don't fully understand the syntax. How would you define such an array such as my example [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] above?
– James Palmer
Feb 9 at 20:40
Kind of, but I still don't fully understand the syntax. How would you define such an array such as my example [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] above?
– James Palmer
Feb 9 at 20:40
2
2
Generally you are much more likely to get a concrete answer if you post a concrete question. In your case this would be an asymptote code that attempts to use an array. Then the one who is willing to write an answer will know whether you are talking about integers or reals and so on, and in particular does not have to type so much themselves.
– marmot
Feb 9 at 21:51
Generally you are much more likely to get a concrete answer if you post a concrete question. In your case this would be an asymptote code that attempts to use an array. Then the one who is willing to write an answer will know whether you are talking about integers or reals and so on, and in particular does not have to type so much themselves.
– marmot
Feb 9 at 21:51
4
4
Note to close/reopen-voters: Asymptote (like Metapost) is part of the TeX ecosystem even though its syntax does not resemble standard TeX syntax. See tex.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3518/…. Also note that the Asymptote tag has 7 questions on Stackoverflow versus 403 on TeX.SX.
– Charles Staats
Feb 10 at 1:39
Note to close/reopen-voters: Asymptote (like Metapost) is part of the TeX ecosystem even though its syntax does not resemble standard TeX syntax. See tex.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3518/…. Also note that the Asymptote tag has 7 questions on Stackoverflow versus 403 on TeX.SX.
– Charles Staats
Feb 10 at 1:39
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
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5
Illustration in interactive mode:
$ asy
Welcome to Asymptote version 2.41 (to view the manual, type help)
> int a = {{1,2,3},{4,5,6}};
> a // please print a
1 2 3
4 5 6
> a[1][1] // index-1 entry of index-1 array in a
5
> a[1] // index-1 array in a
0: 4
1: 5
2: 6
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
2
Nice to see you back! And I fully agree with your above comment.
– marmot
Feb 10 at 3:09
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
5
Illustration in interactive mode:
$ asy
Welcome to Asymptote version 2.41 (to view the manual, type help)
> int a = {{1,2,3},{4,5,6}};
> a // please print a
1 2 3
4 5 6
> a[1][1] // index-1 entry of index-1 array in a
5
> a[1] // index-1 array in a
0: 4
1: 5
2: 6
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
2
Nice to see you back! And I fully agree with your above comment.
– marmot
Feb 10 at 3:09
add a comment |
5
Illustration in interactive mode:
$ asy
Welcome to Asymptote version 2.41 (to view the manual, type help)
> int a = {{1,2,3},{4,5,6}};
> a // please print a
1 2 3
4 5 6
> a[1][1] // index-1 entry of index-1 array in a
5
> a[1] // index-1 array in a
0: 4
1: 5
2: 6
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
2
Nice to see you back! And I fully agree with your above comment.
– marmot
Feb 10 at 3:09
add a comment |
5
5
5
Illustration in interactive mode:
$ asy
Welcome to Asymptote version 2.41 (to view the manual, type help)
> int a = {{1,2,3},{4,5,6}};
> a // please print a
1 2 3
4 5 6
> a[1][1] // index-1 entry of index-1 array in a
5
> a[1] // index-1 array in a
0: 4
1: 5
2: 6
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
Illustration in interactive mode:
$ asy
Welcome to Asymptote version 2.41 (to view the manual, type help)
> int a = {{1,2,3},{4,5,6}};
> a // please print a
1 2 3
4 5 6
> a[1][1] // index-1 entry of index-1 array in a
5
> a[1] // index-1 array in a
0: 4
1: 5
2: 6
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
answered Feb 9 at 22:45
Charles StaatsCharles Staats
13.3k552114
13.3k552114
2
Nice to see you back! And I fully agree with your above comment.
– marmot
Feb 10 at 3:09
add a comment |
2
Nice to see you back! And I fully agree with your above comment.
– marmot
Feb 10 at 3:09
2
2
Nice to see you back! And I fully agree with your above comment.
– marmot
Feb 10 at 3:09
Nice to see you back! And I fully agree with your above comment.
– marmot
Feb 10 at 3:09
add a comment |
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1
Does the discussion in section 2.15 of this nice tutorial help?
– marmot
Feb 9 at 20:13
Kind of, but I still don't fully understand the syntax. How would you define such an array such as my example [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]] above?
– James Palmer
Feb 9 at 20:40
2
Generally you are much more likely to get a concrete answer if you post a concrete question. In your case this would be an asymptote code that attempts to use an array. Then the one who is willing to write an answer will know whether you are talking about integers or reals and so on, and in particular does not have to type so much themselves.
– marmot
Feb 9 at 21:51
4
Note to close/reopen-voters: Asymptote (like Metapost) is part of the TeX ecosystem even though its syntax does not resemble standard TeX syntax. See tex.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/3518/…. Also note that the Asymptote tag has 7 questions on Stackoverflow versus 403 on TeX.SX.
– Charles Staats
Feb 10 at 1:39