Re: Initializing a 3D matrix

The code you just wrote should probably be:

boost::array< matrix<double>,5> function f
{
matrix<double> l,m,n,o,p;

boost::array< matrix<double>,5> t={l,m,n,o,p};
return t;
}

I would say just replace matrix<double> with boost multi-dimensional array.

Also depending on your compiler the previous might not be optimal (as 
indicated in a previous post I made). Hence also consider using a reference:

typedef boost::multi_array<double, 3> md_array_type;
typedef boost::array<md_array_type, 5> collection_type;

function f( collection_type &collection )
{
...
md_array_type & l = collection[0];
md_array_type & m = collection[1];
...
// Do whatever with l, m... as those can be used as regular 
mult-dimensional arrays in here.

}

and call like:

collection_type mda_collection;

f ( md_collection );

// now md_collection has been modified from function f.


Please post any further question regarding multi-dimensional arrays to 
the general boost mailing list because they are out of context here.

-Nasos


On 09/11/2014 10:51 AM, sanann wrote:
> Thank you very much it has helped me a lot, and i now have what i need. i
> have used it for quite a wide extent before coming to a major problem.
>
> my case previously was that i used boost ublas matrix in a function whose
> output i could put into a boost array and use it as a function.
>
> function f
> {
> matrix<double>l,m,n,o,p;
>
> boost::array<f,5>t={l,m,n,o,p};
> return t;
> }
>
> now i would like to do the same for 3D matrices which i generated using
> boost multi_array. do you know any possible way to send the 3d arrays from a
> function into another piece of code
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> View this message in context: http://boost.2283326.n4.nabble.com/Initializing-a-3D-matrix-tp4667430p4667483.html
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