in reply to RFC: PDL Cheat Sheet

The cheat sheet looks great!

It includes all the PDL functions that I have used except for PDL::FFTW.

I evaluated PDL for audio signal processing, but ended up using C++ to create real-time low-latency audio applications using the Jack Audio Connection Kit.

It should work perfectly the first time! - toma

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Re^2: RFC: PDL Cheat Sheet
by lin0 (Curate) on Jan 05, 2007 at 04:56 UTC

    Hi toma,

    Thank you very much for your comments. I will add some of the functions of PDL::FFTW in a day or two. Do you know about other functions that should be in the cheat sheet?

    I am trying to prioritize the information to include, in the cheat sheet, only information that people need to know and information that people should know. I am doing that to have a cheat sheet that is both useful and concise.

    Cheers,

    lin0
[reply]
Re^2: RFC: PDL Cheat Sheet
by lin0 (Curate) on Jan 09, 2007 at 13:38 UTC

    Hi toma,

    I decided to include, first, functions from the PDL::FFT. I will include functions from PDL::FFTW as soon as I can make up my mind of other set of functions I could add to keep the formating of the cheat sheet.

    Cheers,

    lin0
[reply]
      I will include functions from PDL::FFTW ...

      PDL::FFTW only works with an outdated version of the FFTW library. If someone intelligent (that's my escape clause) likes to rewrite PDL::FFTW so that it works with the latest version of the FFTW library, that would be a most welcome improvement to PDL. (This has been on the PDL 'todo' list for quite some time.)

      Btw, ++ to you, lin0 for what you've provided in this thread.

      Cheers,
      Rob
[reply]
        Note from THE FUTURE: in 2013, Dima Kogan made PDL::FFTW3 which is an interface to FFTW v3.
[reply]

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