package arrayjit

You can search for identifiers within the package.

in-package search v0.2.0

arrayjit
- CHANGES
- README
- Library arrayjit.ppx_arrayjit
  - Ppx_arrayjit
    
    Ppx_helper
- Library arrayjit.utils
  - Utils
    
    Set_O
    
    Lazy
    
    Monad_infix
    
    Let_syntax
    
    T_unforcing
    
    Variants_of_mutable_list
- Sources
  - arrayjit.ppx_arrayjit
    
    ppx_arrayjit.ml
    
    ppx_helper.ml
  - arrayjit.utils
    
    utils.ml

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Module `Ppx_arrayjit.Ppx_helper`Source

Sourcetype li = Ppxlib.longident

val collect_list : 
  Ppxlib_ast.Ast.expression Base.List.t ->
  Ppxlib_ast.Ast.expression ->
  Ppxlib_ast.Ast.expression Base.List.t

Source

val dim_spec_to_string : 
  [< `Batch_dims of Base.Int.t
  | `Input_dims of Base.Int.t
  | `Output_dims of Base.Int.t ] ->
  Base.String.t

Source

val ndarray_constant : 
  Ppxlib.expression ->
  Ppxlib.expression
  * Astlib.Ast_502.Parsetree.expression Base.List.t
  * Astlib.Ast_502.Parsetree.expression Base.List.t
  * Astlib.Ast_502.Parsetree.expression Base.List.t

Source

val substitute_identifiers_in_einsum_spec : 
  loc:Ppxlib.Location.t ->
  Base.String.t ->
  Astlib.Ast_502.Parsetree.expression

Convert a string containing patterns like "identifier*" to an OCaml expression that substitutes the identifiers with their runtime values. Identifiers match the pattern a-z_a-z0-9_* and must directly precede '*'.

Example usage: substitute_identifiers_in_string ~loc "a *x + b * y" generates an expression equivalent to: String.concat "" [Int.to_string a; " *x + "; Int.to_string b; " * y"]

So if a = 2 and b = 3, the result would be "2 *x + 3 * y". Whitespace between identifiers and '*' is preserved.

package arrayjit

Module Ppx_arrayjit.Ppx_helperSource

Module `Ppx_arrayjit.Ppx_helper`Source