Open nmicauxmellisim opened 3 years ago
I've more info on this :
the bad result is the one from z= pg.val * Timeseries(time=periods, val=y)
, the other one is correct.
y Out[6]: array([3.14300736e-52, 1.86213031e-11, 5.74780622e-06, ..., 1.33338891e-05, 1.33331659e-05, 1.33324430e-05])
pg.val Out[7]: array([0.01228954, 0.00296232, 0.00016234, ..., 0.00051971, 0.00030851, 0.00014104])
pg.val * period_likely Out[3]: array([3.86261247e-54, 5.51622778e-14, 9.33122670e-10, ..., 6.92970103e-09, 4.11347977e-09, 1.88042697e-09])
z= pg.val * Timeseries(time=periods, val=y) Out[2]: array([1.63849634e-07, 3.94971180e-08, 2.16467878e-09, ..., 2.98716890e-09, 5.74494862e-15, 4.43294285e-56])
Hi @nmicauxmellisim! I'm terribly sorry for the delay on this. Thank you for bringing this to my attention.
I've been working on a more general framework for TimeSeries
and Periodogram
objects by wrapping a xarray.DataArray
object, so that will be coming soon, together (unfortunately) with some changes to the API. This will probably also be the first proper periodicity
release out of beta, so keep an eye out for that.
I'll leave this issue open until then, so that we can come back and check if it is solved with the new changes.
Hi again, it's been a bit. I've just released v1.0b4, so you can check if any discrepancies persist in your example (unfortunately I can't reproduce your issue without knowledge of x
, y
etc., but if you could provide a minimal reproducible example it would be helpful!).
Also, as I mentioned on #3, I assume what you want to do is actually z = pg * y
, where z
will have the same type as pg
.
While trying to multiply a Periodogram with coefficients
y
, I get different results : Context :I get results fine, but cannot do
z.find_peaks()
because z is a np arraySo I switched to
z= pg.val * Timeseries(time=periods, val=y)
This works (return a result), BUT z here is not equal to z in the first test.I would assume it to gave same result, because of :
Am I missing something here ?
Some more infos :
pg.val and y are of size (7215,)