Can you show us an example for an input and output ?Apashanka said:I have two 2-D equal sized arrays (m×n) say a,b and want to print them in a single .txt file and have tried this using numpy
np.savetxt('data.txt',(a,b)) but it fails..,
Can anyone please help in sort out this
Thanks
How exactly does it fail? Does it give you a Python error message, or does it display the arrays in a format which isn't what you want? An explicit example, and your code, would heip us.Apashanka said:have tried this using numpy
np.savetxt('data.txt',(a,b)) but it fails..,
Okay I will post it...jtbell said:How exactly does it fail? Does it give you a Python error message, or does it display the arrays in a format which isn't what you want? An explicit example, and your code, would heip us.
We're waiting...Apashanka said:Okay I will post it...
It shows a python error message showing that there is a problem in the syntax .npsavetext('filename.txt',(a,b)) where a and b are two different 2-D arrays...jtbell said:How exactly does it fail? Does it give you a Python error message, or does it display the arrays in a format which isn't what you want? An explicit example, and your code, would heip us.
Sorry for my inconvenience I will definitely post it ...(at most Friday)Mark44 said:We're waiting...
I don't believe there is a numpy (or scipy) function named either npsavetext or .npsavetext. There is a function named savetext(), but it is limited to saving a single one- or two-dimension array to a text file.Apashanka said:It shows a python error message showing that there is a problem in the syntax .npsavetext('filename.txt',(a,b)) where a and b are two different 2-D arrays...
import numpy as np
a = [1, 2, 3]
np.savetext('filename.txt', a) # Last 7 parameters are omittedYou can achieve this by first creating a single 2-D array that contains both of the original arrays. Then, use a loop to print each row of this new array into the .txt file, with a delimiter (such as a comma) between the two original arrays.
Yes, you can use any programming language that supports 2-D arrays and file input/output. Examples include Java, Python, C++, and many others.
Yes, in order to print them adjacently in a single .txt file, the two arrays must be of equal size. Otherwise, the output will not be in a neat, organized format.
You can use formatting techniques such as adding spaces or tabs between the two arrays, or using a different delimiter (such as a vertical bar or a colon) to separate them. You can also add headers or labels to each array to make the output easier to understand.
The size of the arrays that can be printed in a single .txt file will depend on the memory and storage capacity of your computer. If the arrays are too large, it may cause performance issues or errors. It is recommended to test with smaller arrays first and then gradually increase the size to find the optimal limit for your system.