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Yet Another Math Parser (YAMP)

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30 Sep 2012CPOL21 min read 120.8K   2.6K   93  
Constructing a fast math parser using Reflection to do numerics like Matlab.
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace YAMP
{
    class MaxFunction : StandardFunction
    {
        public override Value Perform(Value argument)
        {
            if (argument is ScalarValue)
                return argument;
            else if (argument is MatrixValue)
            {
                var m = argument as MatrixValue;

				if(m.DimensionX == 1)
					return GetVectorMax(m.GetColumnVector(1));
				else if(m.DimensionY == 1)
					return GetVectorMax(m.GetRowVector(1));
				else
				{
					var M = new MatrixValue(1, m.DimensionX);
					
					for(var i = 1; i <= m.DimensionX; i++)
						M[1, i] = GetVectorMax(m.GetColumnVector(i));
					
					return M;
				}
            }

            throw new OperationNotSupportedException("max", argument);
        }
		
        ScalarValue GetVectorMax(MatrixValue vec)
        {
            var buf = new ScalarValue();
            var max = double.NegativeInfinity;
            var temp = 0.0;

            for(var i = 1; i <= vec.Length; i++)
            {
                temp = vec[i].Abs().Value;

                if (temp > max)
                {
                    buf = vec[i];
                    max = temp;
                }
            }

            return buf;
        }
    }
}

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This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)


Written By
Chief Technology Officer
Germany Germany
Florian lives in Munich, Germany. He started his programming career with Perl. After programming C/C++ for some years he discovered his favorite programming language C#. He did work at Siemens as a programmer until he decided to study Physics.

During his studies he worked as an IT consultant for various companies. After graduating with a PhD in theoretical particle Physics he is working as a senior technical consultant in the field of home automation and IoT.

Florian has been giving lectures in C#, HTML5 with CSS3 and JavaScript, software design, and other topics. He is regularly giving talks at user groups, conferences, and companies. He is actively contributing to open-source projects. Florian is the maintainer of AngleSharp, a completely managed browser engine.

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