About 196,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Array / Reference / Processing.org

    Each piece of data in an array is identified by an index number representing its position in the array. The first element in the array is [0], the second element is [1], and so on. Arrays are similar to objects, so …

  2. Array processing - Wikipedia

    Array processing is a wide area of research in the field of signal processing that extends from the simplest form of 1 dimensional line arrays to 2 and 3 dimensional array geometries.

  3. Processing array tutorial - Cornell University

    By using arrays, we can store and operate on much larger collections of values than would be possible to do by defining individual variables for each item. It is easy, for example, to create and operate on …

  4. Arrays - Happy Coding

    Learn how to use arrays in Processing. Use arrays to store multiple values in a single variable!

  5. Arrays and Array Processing - Rice University

    Summary: Gives the basics of array storage, with examples of basic array processing in Java, and contrasts arrays with lists. There are many ways to store data. So far, we have covered linear …

  6. Map Function IThe map function takes a callback that is applied to each element IThe callback operates on each element and returns a new value IThe result is a new array containing the returned values …

  7. Processing Tutorial 4 - Arrays - University of Oregon

    An Array is a data type that can store multiple points of information. So if you have an Array called cities [] then you might have items in that array called Eugene, Portland, Los Angeles and Seattle.

  8. Javanotes 9, Section 7.2 -- Array Processing

    Most examples of array processing that we have looked at have actually been fairly straightforward: processing the elements of the array in order from beginning to end, or random access to an …

  9. What is array processing? In array processing, we consider multiple antennas: sampling in space. We stack the output of antennas into a vector x(t). In simple cases, we have a linear model x(t) = As(t) + …

  10. This work was supported by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) Grant number EP/S000631/1 and the MOD University Defence Research Collaboration in Signal Processing.