Numpy Tutorial
Creating NumPy Array
NumPy Array Manipulation
Matrix in NumPy
Operations on NumPy Array
Reshaping NumPy Array
Indexing NumPy Array
Arithmetic operations on NumPy Array
Linear Algebra in NumPy Array
NumPy and Random Data
Sorting and Searching in NumPy Array
Universal Functions
Working With Images
Projects and Applications with NumPy
In NumPy, you can change the shape of an array without creating a new one using the resize()
method of an ndarray. But it's important to note that if you're expanding the array, the new elements might not be initialized to any particular value.
Changing the shape of an array in-place means that the original memory allocation for the array is used to accommodate the new shape, rather than creating a new allocation.
Start by importing the necessary library:
import numpy as np
resize()
:a = np.array([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]) a.resize(3, 2) print(a) # Output: # [[1 2] # [3 4] # [5 6]]
When you expand the array using resize()
, the new entries are uninitialized:
a.resize(4, 3) print(a) # Output (last row values might vary): # [[1 2 3] # [4 5 6] # [0 0 0] # [0 0 0]]
When you shrink the array using resize()
, the extra values are lost:
a.resize(2, 3) print(a) # Output: # [[1 2 3] # [4 5 6]]
You can also resize to a single dimension to flatten an array:
a.resize(6,) print(a) # Output: # [1 2 3 4 5 6]
numpy.resize()
vs ndarray.resize()
:It's important to distinguish between the numpy.resize()
function and the ndarray.resize()
method.
The numpy.resize()
function returns a new array with the specified shape, while the ndarray.resize()
method modifies the array in-place.
If the numpy.resize()
function is used to increase the size of an array, the new array is filled with repeated copies of the original array.
The ability to resize NumPy arrays in-place using the resize()
method of the ndarray can be handy in situations where memory conservation is important. However, it's essential to be careful when resizing, especially when expanding the array, as the new elements are uninitialized and can have unpredictable values. Always ensure that you're resizing in a way that's consistent with your application's requirements.
NumPy allows reshaping arrays without creating a new copy using the reshape
method.
import numpy as np # Original array original_array = np.array([[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6]]) # Reshaping without creating a new array original_array.reshape((3, 2)) print("Original Array:") print(original_array)
You can modify the size and shape of an array in-place using the resize
method.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # Modify array size and shape in-place original_array.resize((3, 2)) print("Modified Array:") print(original_array)
Use the resize
method to change array dimensions without copying data.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # Changing dimensions without copying np.resize(original_array, (3, 2)) print("Original Array:") print(original_array)
In-place reshaping can be achieved using the shape
attribute.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # In-place array reshaping original_array.shape = (3, 2) print("In-place Reshaped Array:") print(original_array)
The resize
method is an efficient way to resize arrays in-place.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # Efficient array resizing np.resize(original_array, (3, 2)) print("Original Array:") print(original_array)
NumPy provides functions like resize
and reshape
to manipulate arrays without memory copy.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # Array manipulation without memory copy np.resize(original_array, (3, 2)) print("Original Array:") print(original_array)
reshape
function:The reshape
function can be used for in-place array reshaping.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # In-place array reshaping using reshape function original_array.reshape((3, 2)) print("Original Array:") print(original_array)
The resize
method allows resizing without creating a new view.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # Resize array dimensions without creating a new view original_array.resize((3, 2)) print("Original Array:") print(original_array)
Use methods like resize
and reshape
for in-place array transformations.
# Assuming 'original_array' is already defined # In-place array transformation original_array.resize((3, 2)) print("In-place Transformed Array:") print(original_array)