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Calcul XOR : array , times.

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  Calcul XOR : array , times. aix aix <ruby.aix@gmail.com> - 2011-05-13 07:25 -0500
    Re: Calcul XOR : array , times. Harry Kakueki <list.push@gmail.com> - 2011-05-13 10:17 -0500
    Re: Calcul XOR : array , times. 7stud -- <bbxx789_05ss@yahoo.com> - 2011-05-13 13:22 -0500
      Re: Calcul XOR : array , times. 7stud -- <bbxx789_05ss@yahoo.com> - 2011-05-13 13:43 -0500

#4483 — Calcul XOR : array , times.

Hello ,

I have problems with my code for XOR calcul :

    a = [1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1]
    b = ["101101", "101100", "110011", "000111", "010110"]
    # good result : 000001, 011010,101000, 001010,110000
    # false result : ["000001", "000000", "011111", "101011", "111010"]
=> output with this code
    # Why ? Because he spends that time with respect b[i].lenght ( = 6
generally ) that prevents take in this case the element 7 and 8 of "a".
    # works in case a.length <b [x]. length
    # How to resolv this problem ?
    i = j = x = 0
    c = []
    d = []
    f = []
    5.times { |x| c.push b[x].split('') }

    5.times { |i|
            e = c[i].length
            e.times { |j| d.push(a[j % 7].to_i ^ c[i][j].to_i) }
            f.push d
            d = []
    }
    puts "Résultat brute: "
    p f

    z = f.length
    z.times { |h| f[h] = f[h].join("")}

    puts "Résultats :"
    p f



In this case :

    a = [1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1]
    b = ["101101", "101100", "110011", "000111", "010110"]

After splitting

    b : [["1","0","1","1","0","1"], ["1","0","1","1","0","0"],
["1","1","0","0","1","1"],
     ["0","0","0","1","1","1"], ["0","1","0","1","1","0"]]

But `a.length => 7` and `b[x].length =>6`

In this code, the xor calcul is performed with only 6 elements in a on
7.

So the calculation is performed here:

    a[0] ^ b[0][0] ; a[1] ^ b[0][1] ; a[2] ^ b[0][2] ; a[3] ^ b[0][3] ;
a[4] ^ b[0][4] ; a[5] ^ b[0][5] ;
    a[0] ^ b[1][0] ; a[1] ^ b[1][1] ; a[2] ^ b[1][2] ; a[3] ^ b[1][3] ;
a[4] ^ b[1][4] ; a[5] ^ b[1][5] ;
    a[0] ^ b[2][0] ; a[1] ^ b[2][1] ; a[2] ^ b[2][2] ; a[3] ^ b[2][3] ;
a[4] ^ b[2][4] ; a[5] ^ b[2][5] ;
    a[0] ^ b[3][0] ; a[1] ^ b[3][1] ; a[2] ^ b[3][2] ; a[3] ^ b[3][3] ;
a[4] ^ b[3][4] ; a[5] ^ b[3][5] ;
    a[0] ^ b[4][0] ; a[1] ^ b[4][1] ; a[2] ^ b[4][2] ; a[3] ^ b[4][3] ;
a[4] ^ b[4][4] ; a[5] ^ b[4][5] ;

`a[6]` is never use.

and the calculation should be done:

    a[0] ^ b[0][0] ; a[1] ^ b[0][1] ; a[2] ^ b[0][2] ; a[3] ^ b[0][3] ;
a[4] ^ b[0][4] ; a[5] ^ b[0][5] ;
    a[6] ^ b[1][0] ; a[0] ^ b[1][1] ; a[1] ^ b[1][2] ; a[2] ^ b[1][3] ;
a[3] ^ b[1][4] ; a[4] ^ b[1][5] ;
    a[5] ^ b[2][0] ; a[6] ^ b[2][1] ; a[0] ^ b[2][2] ; a[1] ^ b[2][3] ;
a[2] ^ b[2][4] ; a[3] ^ b[2][5] ;
    a[4] ^ b[3][0] ; a[5] ^ b[3][1] ; a[6] ^ b[3][2] ; a[0] ^ b[3][3] ;
a[1] ^ b[3][4] ; a[2] ^ b[3][5] ;
    a[3] ^ b[4][0] ; a[4] ^ b[4][1] ; a[5] ^ b[4][2] ; a[6] ^ b[4][3] ;
a[0] ^ b[4][4] ; a[1] ^ b[4][5] ;

I want to make the right calculation of course but I do not see how to
this.

How to use a[6] as above ?

Thanks

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#4499

On Fri, May 13, 2011 at 9:25 PM, aix aix <ruby.aix@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello ,
>
> I have problems with my code for XOR calcul :
>
>    a = [1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1]
>    b = ["101101", "101100", "110011", "000111", "010110"]
>    # good result : 000001, 011010,101000, 001010,110000
>    # false result : ["000001", "000000", "011111", "101011", "111010"]

>
> How to use a[6] as above ?
>


Sorry, I did not look for a problem with your code. I did it another way.
This is not tested so it may have some problems but maybe it will give
you some ideas.

a = [1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1]
b = ["101101", "101100", "110011", "000111", "010110"]

bmod = b.join.split(//).map{|x| x.to_i}
amod = a*(bmod.size/a.size+1)
res = amod[0...bmod.size].zip(bmod).map{|z| z[0]^z[1]}

p [].tap{|y| b.size.times{y << res.slice!(0...b[0].size)}}.map{|g| g.join}




Harry

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#4510

aix aix wrote in post #998497:
> How to use a[6] as above ?
>
> Thanks

You want Array#cycle.

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#4511

7stud -- wrote in post #998575:
> aix aix wrote in post #998497:
>> How to use a[6] as above ?
>>
>> Thanks
>
> You want Array#cycle.


Here's an example using Enumerator#next:

a = [1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1]
b = ["101101", "101100", "110011", "000111", "010110"]

enum = a.cycle

b.each do |str|
  int_arr = str.split(//).map(&:to_i)

  result_arr = int_arr.map do |int|
    int ^ enum.next
  end

  p result_arr.join('')
end

--output:--
"000001"
"011010"
"101000"
"001010"
"110000"

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