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Maybe this is a specific case of #17, but I don't understand everything in that issue. All users (even myself!) will understand this issue:
julia> mean([1 2 3])
2.0
julia> NaNMath.mean([1 2 3])
ERROR: MethodError: no method matching mean(::Array{Int64,2})
You may have intended to import Base.mean
Closest candidates are:
mean(::AbstractArray{T<:AbstractFloat,N} where N) where T<:AbstractFloat at /home/mhu027/.julia/v0.6/NaNMath/src/NaNMath.jl:163
julia> NaNMath.mean([1 2 π])
2.047197551196598
It would be a useful feature if the NaNMath routines will accept more types like integer.
I am using Julia 0.6.2 and NaNMath 0.3.0.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Since NaN is defined as a float-point number in IEEE 754, I guess NaNMath deals with floats as default. I use something like nanmean(x) = any(isnan, x) ? NaNMath.mean(x) : mean(x) as circumvention.
Maybe this is a specific case of #17, but I don't understand everything in that issue. All users (even myself!) will understand this issue:
It would be a useful feature if the
NaNMath
routines will accept more types like integer.I am using Julia 0.6.2 and NaNMath 0.3.0.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: