def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(y='int64[:]'):
         y = np.asarray([1, 2, 3], dtype='int64')
     with objmode_context():
         # Note: `y` is not an output.
         y[2] = 10
     return y
 def foo(x):
     # would nested ctx in the same scope ever make sense? Is this
     # pattern useful?
     with objmode_context():
         #with npmmode_context(): not implemented yet
             with objmode_context():
                 print(x)
     return x
        def foo(x, z):
            x[2] = z

            with objmode_context():
                # should print [1, 2, 15]
                print(x)

            with objmode_context():
                x[2] = 2 * z
                # should print [1, 2, 30]
                print(x)

            return x
 def foo(x):
     # should specifying the wrong type info be considered valid?
     # z is complex.
     # Note: for now, we will coerce for scalar and raise for array
     with objmode_context(z="float64[:]"):
         z = x + 1.j
     return z
 def foo(x):
     np.random.seed(0)
     y = np.random.rand()
     with objmode_context(z="float64"):
         # It's known that the random state does not sync
         z = np.random.rand()
     return x + z + y
Example #6
0
        def foo(x):
            with objmode_context():

                def bar(y):
                    return y + 1

            return x
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(y="float64[:]"):
         print(x)
         x[0] = 4
         print(x)
         y = [1, 2, 3] + x
         y = np.asarray([1 / i for i in y])
     return x, y
 def foo(x):
     for i in range(len(x)):
         with objmode_context():
             k = str(i)
             v = x[i]
             d[k] = v
             print(d['2'])
     return x
 def foo(x):
     np.random.seed(0)
     y = np.random.rand()
     with objmode_context(z="float64"):
         # Similar to test_case20_rng_works_ok but call seed
         np.random.seed(0)
         z = np.random.rand()
     return x + z + y
        def foo(x, wobj):
            if wobj:
                with objmode_context(y='int64[:]'):
                    y = (x + 1).astype('int64')
            else:
                y = x + 2

            return x + y
Example #11
0
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(k='int64'):
         print(x)
         spx = sp.csr_matrix(x)
         # the np.int64 call is pointless, works around:
         # https://github.com/scipy/scipy/issues/10206
         # which hit the SciPy 1.3 release.
         k = np.int64(spx[0, 0])
     return k
 def foo(x):
     for x in range(x):
         pass
     if x:
         x += 1
     with objmode_context(x="intp"):
         print(x)
         x -= 1
         print(x)
         for i in range(x):
             x += i
             print(x)
     return x
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context():
         dis.dis(foo)
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(k='int64'):
         print(x)
         spx = sp.csr_matrix(x)
         k = spx[0, 0]
     return k
 def bar(x):
     with objmode_context(x='int64[:]'):
         print(x)
         return x + j
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(x='int64[:]'):
         return x
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(y='int64[:]'):
         y = njit(bar)(x).astype('int64')
     return x + y
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context():
         y = 2 + x           # defined but unused outside
         a = np.arange(y)    # defined but unused outside
         bar(a)
     return x
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(y='List(int64)'):
         y = [1, 2, 3]
     with objmode_context():
         y[2] = 10
     return y
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(y="float64"):
         y = inverse(x)
     return x, y
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context():
         t = {'a': x}
     return x, t
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context(y="float64[:]", z="int64"):
         y = inverse(x)
         z = int(y[0])
     return x, y, z
 def foo(func, x):
     with objmode_context():
         func(x[0])
Example #24
0
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context():
         def bar(y):
             return y + 1
     return x
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context():
         if x == 0:
             return 7
     ret = foo(x - 1)
     return ret
 def foo(x):
     # should specifying nonsense type info be considered valid?
     with objmode_context(k="float64[:]"):
         print(x)
     return x
 def foo(x):
     with objmode_context():
         raise ValueError()
     return x
 def foo(x):
     np.random.seed(0)
     y = np.random.rand()
     with objmode_context(z="float64"):
         z = np.random.rand()
     return x + z