Peroxide

On crates.io On docs.rs

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Rust numeric library contains linear algebra, numerical analysis, statistics and machine learning tools with R, MATLAB, Python like macros.

Why Peroxide?

1. Customize features

Peroxide provides various features.

If you want to do high performance computation and more linear algebra, then choose openblas feature. If you don't want to depend C/C++ or Fortran libraries, then choose default feature. If you want to draw plot with some great templates, then choose plot feature.

You can choose any features simultaneously.

2. Easy to optimize

Peroxide uses 1D data structure to describe matrix. So, it's too easy to integrate BLAS. It means peroxide guarantees perfect performance for linear algebraic computations.

3. Friendly syntax

Rust is so strange for Numpy, MATLAB, R users. Thus, it's harder to learn the more rusty libraries. With peroxide, you can do heavy computations with R, Numpy, MATLAB like syntax.

For example,

```rust

[macro_use]

extern crate peroxide; use peroxide::prelude::*;

fn main() { // MATLAB like matrix constructor let a = ml_matrix("1 2;3 4");

// R like matrix constructor (default)
let b = matrix(c!(1,2,3,4), 2, 2, Row);

// Or use zeros
let mut z = zeros(2, 2);
z[(0,0)] = 1.0;
z[(0,1)] = 2.0;
z[(1,0)] = 3.0;
z[(1,1)] = 4.0;

// Simple but effective operations
let c = a * b; // Matrix multiplication (BLAS integrated)

// Easy to pretty print
c.print();
//       c[0] c[1]
// r[0]     1    3
// r[1]     2    4

// Easy to do linear algebra
c.det().print();
c.inv().print();

// and etc.

} ```

4. Can choose two different coding styles.

In peroxide, there are two different options.

For examples, let's see norm.

In prelude, use norm is simple: a.norm(). But it only uses L2 norm for Vec<f64>. (For Matrix, Frobenius norm.) ```rust

[macro_use]

extern crate peroxide; use peroxide::prelude::*;

fn main() { let a = c!(1, 2, 3); let l2 = a.norm(); // L2 is default vector norm

assert_eq!(l2, 14f64.sqrt());

} ```

In fuga, use various norms. But you should write longer than prelude. ```rust

[macro_use]

extern crate peroxide; use peroxide::fuga::*;

fn main() { let a = c!(1, 2, 3); let l1 = a.norm(Norm::L1); let l2 = a.norm(Norm::L2); let linf = a.norm(Norm::LInf); asserteq!(l1, 6f64); asserteq!(l2, 14f64.sqrt()); asserteq!(l_inf, 3f64); } ```

5. Batteries included

Peroxide can do many things.

6. Compatible with Mathematics

After 0.23.0, peroxide is compatible with mathematical structures. Matrix, Vec<f64>, f64 are considered as inner product vector spaces. And Matrix, Vec<f64> are linear operators - Vec<f64> to Vec<f64> and Vec<f64> to f64. For future, peroxide will include more & more mathematical concepts. (But still practical.)

7. Written in Rust

Rust & Cargo are awesome for scientific computations. You can use any external packages easily with Cargo, not make. And default runtime performance of Rust is also great. If you use many iterations for computations, then Rust become great choice.

Latest README version

Corresponding to 0.29.0

Pre-requisite

Install

  1. Default toml [dependencies] peroxide = "0.29"
  2. OpenBLAS toml [dependencies.peroxide] version = "0.29" default-features = false features = ["O3"]
  3. Plot toml [dependencies.peroxide] version = "0.29" default-features = false features = ["plot"]
  4. NetCDF dependency for DataFrame toml [dependencies.peroxide] version = "0.29" default-features = false features = ["nc"]
  5. CSV dependency for DataFrame toml [dependencies.peroxide] version = "0.29" default-features = false features = ["csv"]
  6. OpenBLAS & Plot & NetCDF toml [dependencies.peroxide] version = "0.29" default-features = false features = ["O3", "plot", "nc", "csv"]

Useful tips for features

Module Structure

Documentation

Example

Peroxide Gallery

Version Info

To see RELEASES.md

Contributes Guide

See CONTRIBUTES.md

TODO

To see TODO.md