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| @@ -1,89 +1,161 @@ | ||
| from collections.abc import Callable | ||
| from functools import partial | ||
| from typing import Any, Sequence | ||
| from typing import Any, Sequence, TypeAlias | ||
| from numbers import Integral | ||
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| import numpy as np | ||
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| from ._protocols import SelectorProtocol, MultiSelectorProtocol | ||
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| Mapping: TypeAlias = np.ndarray | dict[int, int] | Callable | ||
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| def identity(val: Any) -> Any: | ||
| return val | ||
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| def array_map(arr: np.ndarray, index: Integral): | ||
| """ | ||
| Used to map local to global indices | ||
| """ | ||
| return None if np.isnan(arr[index]) else int(arr[index]) | ||
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| def inv_array_map(arr: np.ndarray, | ||
| value: int) -> None | Integral: | ||
| """ | ||
| arr[i] gives the global index | ||
| """ | ||
| x = np.flatnonzero(arr == value) | ||
| return None if x.size == 0 else int(x[0]) | ||
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| def dict_map(my_dict: dict, key: Integral): | ||
| if key is None: | ||
| return None | ||
| elif int(key) not in my_dict: | ||
| return None | ||
| else: | ||
| return my_dict[key] | ||
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| class SelectionVector: | ||
| """ | ||
| A class for performing coordinated selections across multiple selectors. | ||
| For each selector in the selection vector, the user specifies how the global indices (shared across selectors) | ||
| maps to the local indices (each selector has its own local index space). | ||
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| The SelectionVector coordinates across individual selectors, including the coordinated updating of indices whenever a selection changes | ||
| """ | ||
| def __init__(self, max_size: int = None): | ||
| # selector -> (map, map_inv) | ||
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| ## Key is a selector, value is a (1) local to global index map (2) global to local index map (3) list of event handlers | ||
| self._selectors: dict[ | ||
| SelectorProtocol | MultiSelectorProtocol, tuple[Callable, Callable] | ||
| SelectorProtocol | MultiSelectorProtocol, tuple[Callable, Callable, list[Callable]] | ||
| ] = dict() | ||
| self._selection: list[Any] = list() | ||
| self._block_reentrance = False | ||
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| @property | ||
| def selection(self) -> tuple[Any]: | ||
| return tuple(self._selection) | ||
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| @selection.setter | ||
| def selection(self, new: Sequence[Any]): | ||
| # iterate through each selector that operates in its own "local" space | ||
| for selector_local, (map_, map_inv) in self._selectors.items(): | ||
| indices_local = map_(new) | ||
| selector_local.selection = indices_local | ||
| def selection(self, new: Integral | Sequence[Any]): | ||
| if self._block_reentrance: | ||
| return | ||
| else: | ||
| self._block_reentrance = True | ||
| if isinstance(new, Integral): | ||
| new = [new] | ||
| self._selection = [i for i in new] | ||
| # iterate through each selector that operates in its own "local" space | ||
| for selector_local, (map_, map_inv, handler) in self._selectors.items(): | ||
| local_indices = [] | ||
| for value in new: | ||
| curr_indices = map_(value) | ||
| local_indices.append(curr_indices) | ||
| selector_local.selection = local_indices | ||
| self._block_reentrance = False | ||
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| def append(self, index): | ||
| self._selection.append(index) | ||
| for selector, (map_, map_inv) in self._selectors.items(): | ||
| for selector, (map_, map_inv, handler_list) in self._selectors.items(): | ||
| if not isinstance(selector, MultiSelectorProtocol): | ||
| continue | ||
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| index_local = map_([index]) | ||
| selector.append(index_local[0]) | ||
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| def clear(self): | ||
| self._selection.clear() | ||
| # TODO: clear selectors | ||
| index_local = map_(index) | ||
| selector.append(index_local) | ||
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| def add_selector( | ||
| self, | ||
| new: ( | ||
| SelectorProtocol | ||
| | tuple[SelectorProtocol, Callable] | ||
| | tuple[SelectorProtocol, Callable, Callable] | ||
| | tuple[SelectorProtocol, dict] | ||
| | tuple[SelectorProtocol, np.ndarray] | ||
| |tuple[SelectorProtocol, Callable, Callable] | ||
| ), | ||
| ): | ||
| selector: SelectorProtocol | ||
| map_: Callable | ||
| map_inv: Callable | ||
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| """ | ||
| User specifies (1) the selector and (2) The master --> local index mapping. This | ||
|
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There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. Choose a reason Spam Abuse Off Topic Outdated Duplicate Resolved Low Quality Hide commentthey can also specify a mapping Callable directly
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| mapping is given either as: | ||
| - A 1D np.ndarray of integers. The array index is the global index, and the array value is the local index | ||
| - A dictionary where keys (master indices) and values (local indices) are both integers | ||
| - Two callables. The first callable defines the global index --> local index map, the second specifies the local index --> global index map. | ||
| All callables take as input nonnegative integers and output nonnegative integers. | ||
| """ | ||
| if isinstance(new, (tuple, list)): | ||
| if not isinstance(new[0], SelectorProtocol): | ||
| raise TypeError | ||
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| if len(new) not in (2, 3): | ||
| raise TypeError | ||
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| if not all(callable(c) for c in new[1:]): | ||
| raise TypeError | ||
| if len(new) == 3: | ||
| if isinstance(new[1], Callable) and isinstance(new[2], Callable): | ||
| master_to_local = new[1] | ||
| local_to_master = new[2] | ||
| else: | ||
| raise ValueError(f"Both index mappings must be Callables, you provided {type(new[1])} and {type(new[2])}") | ||
| elif len(new) == 2: | ||
| if isinstance(new[1], dict): | ||
| ## Construct inverse mapping | ||
| inverse_dict = dict() | ||
| for key, val in new[1].items(): | ||
| inverse_dict[int(val)] = int(key) | ||
| master_to_local = partial(dict_map, new[1]) | ||
| local_to_master = partial(dict_map, inverse_dict) | ||
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| elif isinstance(new[1], np.ndarray): | ||
| if not new[1].ndim == 1: | ||
| raise ValueError("If you pass in an array mapping, it must be 1-D") | ||
| master_to_local = partial(array_map, new[1]) | ||
| local_to_master = partial(inv_array_map, new[1]) | ||
| else: | ||
| raise ValueError(f"Must either provide a single dict or numpy array specifying the local to global index mapping, or two callables" | ||
| f"specifying the mapping in both directions") | ||
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| selector = new[0] | ||
| map_ = new[1] | ||
| map_inv = new[2] if len(new) == 3 else identity | ||
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| elif isinstance(new, SelectorProtocol): | ||
| selector, map_, map_inv = new, identity, identity | ||
| selector, master_to_local, local_to_master = new, identity, identity | ||
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| else: | ||
| raise ValueError | ||
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| selector.add_event_handler(partial(self._inv_handler, map_inv)) | ||
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| self._selectors[selector] = (map_, map_inv) | ||
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| def _inv_handler(self, map_inv: Callable, local_selection): | ||
| return | ||
| # when a selectable changes its selection, set global index change using map inverse | ||
| # self._selection = map_inv(local_selection) | ||
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| def remove(self): | ||
| pass | ||
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| def clear_selectables(self): | ||
| self._selectors.clear() | ||
| handler = selector.add_event_handler(partial(self._inv_handler, local_to_master)) | ||
| self._selectors[selector] = (master_to_local, local_to_master, [handler]) | ||
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| def _inv_handler(self, map_inv: Callable, local_selection: dict): | ||
| """ | ||
| HighlightSelector and VisibilitySelector emit a dictionary with keys selector and value | ||
| """ | ||
| input_to_map = local_selection['value'] | ||
| self.selection = [map_inv(input_to_map[i]) for i in range(len(input_to_map))] | ||
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| def remove_selector(self, selector: SelectorProtocol | MultiSelectorProtocol): | ||
| if selector in self._selectors: | ||
| map, map_inv, handler_list = self._selectors.pop(selector) | ||
| for handler in handler_list: | ||
| selector.remove_event_handler(handler) | ||
| if isinstance(selector, MultiSelectorProtocol): | ||
| selector.clear() | ||
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| def clear_selectors(self): | ||
| for selector in self._selectors.keys(): | ||
| if isinstance(selector, MultiSelectorProtocol): | ||
| selector.clear() | ||
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Choose a reason Spam Abuse Off Topic Outdated Duplicate Resolved Low Quality Hide commentthis doesn't do anything, can just be self._selection = new
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Choose a reason Spam Abuse Off Topic Outdated Duplicate Resolved Low Quality Hide comment@kushalkolar thought about this -- this does something. if the input is any iterable other than a list, it makes the input a list.
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