tensorflow_probability/python/math/interpolation.py
def interp_regular_1d_grid(x,
                           x_ref_min,
                           x_ref_max,
                           y_ref,
                           axis=-1,
                           fill_value='constant_extension',
                           fill_value_below=None,
                           fill_value_above=None,
                           grid_regularizing_transform=None,
                           name=None):
  """Linear `1-D` interpolation on a regular (constant spacing) grid.

  Given reference values, this function computes a piecewise linear interpolant
  and evaluates it on a new set of `x` values.

  The interpolant is built from `C` reference values indexed by one dimension
  of `y_ref` (specified by the `axis` kwarg).

  If `y_ref` is a vector, then each value `y_ref[i]` is considered to be equal
  to `f(x_ref[i])`, for `C` (implicitly defined) reference values between
  `x_ref_min` and `x_ref_max`:

  ```none
  x_ref[i] = x_ref_min + i * (x_ref_max - x_ref_min) / (C - 1),
  i = 0, ..., C - 1.
  ```

  If `rank(y_ref) > 1`, then dimension `axis` indexes `C` reference values of
  a shape `y_ref.shape[:axis] + y_ref.shape[axis + 1:]` `Tensor`.

  If `rank(x) > 1`, then the output is obtained by effectively flattening `x`,
  interpolating along `axis`, then expanding the result to shape
  `y_ref.shape[:axis] + x.shape + y_ref.shape[axis + 1:]`.

  These shape semantics are equivalent to `scipy.interpolate.interp1d`.

  Args:
    x: Numeric `Tensor` The x-coordinates of the interpolated output values.
    x_ref_min:  Scalar `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`.  The minimum value of
      the (implicitly defined) reference `x_ref`.
    x_ref_max:  Scalar `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`.  The maximum value of
      the (implicitly defined) reference `x_ref`.
    y_ref:  `N-D` `Tensor` (`N > 0`) of same `dtype` as `x`. The reference
      output values.
    axis:  Scalar `Tensor` designating the dimension of `y_ref` that indexes
      values of the interpolation table.
      Default value: `-1`, the rightmost axis.
    fill_value:  Determines what values output should take for `x` values that
      are below `x_ref_min` or above `x_ref_max`. `Tensor` or one of the strings
      "constant_extension" ==> Extend as constant function. "extrapolate" ==>
      Extrapolate in a linear fashion.
      Default value: `"constant_extension"`
    fill_value_below:  Optional override of `fill_value` for `x < x_ref_min`.
    fill_value_above:  Optional override of `fill_value` for `x > x_ref_max`.
    grid_regularizing_transform:  Optional transformation `g` which regularizes
      the implied spacing of the x reference points.  In other words, if
      provided, we assume `g(x_ref_i)` is a regular grid between `g(x_ref_min)`
      and `g(x_ref_max)`.
    name:  A name to prepend to created ops.
      Default value: `"interp_regular_1d_grid"`.

  Returns:
    y_interp:  Interpolation between members of `y_ref`, at points `x`.
      `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`, and shape
      `y.shape[:axis] + x.shape + y.shape[axis + 1:]`

  Raises:
    ValueError:  If `fill_value` is not an allowed string.
    ValueError:  If `axis` is not a scalar.

  #### Examples

  Interpolate a function of one variable:

  ```python
  y_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(start=0., stop=10., num=200))

  interp_regular_1d_grid(
      x=[6.0, 0.5, 3.3], x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=1., y_ref=y_ref)
  ==> approx [exp(6.0), exp(0.5), exp(3.3)]
  ```

  Interpolate a matrix-valued function of one variable:

  ```python
  mat_0 = [[1., 0.], [0., 1.]]
  mat_1 = [[0., -1], [1, 0]]
  y_ref = [mat_0, mat_1]

  # Get three output matrices at once.
  tfp.math.interp_regular_1d_grid(
      x=[0., 0.5, 1.], x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=1., y_ref=y_ref, axis=0)
  ==> [mat_0, 0.5 * mat_0 + 0.5 * mat_1, mat_1]
  ```

  Interpolate a scalar valued function, and get a matrix of results:

  ```python
  y_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(start=0., stop=10., num=200))
  x = [[1.1, 1.2], [2.1, 2.2]]
  tfp.math.interp_regular_1d_grid(x, x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=10., y_ref=y_ref)
  ==> tf.exp(x)
  ```

  Interpolate a function of one variable on a log-spaced grid:

  ```python
  x_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(tf.log(1.), tf.log(100000.), num_pts))
  y_ref = tf.log(x_ref + x_ref**2)

  interp_regular_1d_grid(x=[1.1, 2.2], x_ref_min=1., x_ref_max=100000., y_ref,
      grid_regularizing_transform=tf.log)
  ==> [tf.log(1.1 + 1.1**2), tf.log(2.2 + 2.2**2)]
  ```

  """

  return _interp_regular_1d_grid_impl(
      x,
      x_ref_min,
      x_ref_max,
      y_ref,
      axis=axis,
      batch_y_ref=False,
      fill_value=fill_value,
      fill_value_below=fill_value_below,
      fill_value_above=fill_value_above,
      grid_regularizing_transform=grid_regularizing_transform,
      name=name or 'interp_regular_1d_grid')
def interp_regular_1d_grid(x,
                           x_ref_min,
                           x_ref_max,
                           y_ref,
                           axis=-1,
                           fill_value='constant_extension',
                           fill_value_below=None,
                           fill_value_above=None,
                           grid_regularizing_transform=None,
                           name=None):
  """Linear `1-D` interpolation on a regular (constant spacing) grid.

  Given reference values, this function computes a piecewise linear interpolant
  and evaluates it on a new set of `x` values.

  The interpolant is built from `C` reference values indexed by one dimension
  of `y_ref` (specified by the `axis` kwarg).

  If `y_ref` is a vector, then each value `y_ref[i]` is considered to be equal
  to `f(x_ref[i])`, for `C` (implicitly defined) reference values between
  `x_ref_min` and `x_ref_max`:

  ```none
  x_ref[i] = x_ref_min + i * (x_ref_max - x_ref_min) / (C - 1),
  i = 0, ..., C - 1.
  ```

  If `rank(y_ref) > 1`, then dimension `axis` indexes `C` reference values of
  a shape `y_ref.shape[:axis] + y_ref.shape[axis + 1:]` `Tensor`.

  If `rank(x) > 1`, then the output is obtained by effectively flattening `x`,
  interpolating along `axis`, then expanding the result to shape
  `y_ref.shape[:axis] + x.shape + y_ref.shape[axis + 1:]`.

  These shape semantics are equivalent to `scipy.interpolate.interp1d`.

  Args:
    x: Numeric `Tensor` The x-coordinates of the interpolated output values.
    x_ref_min:  Scalar `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`.  The minimum value of
      the (implicitly defined) reference `x_ref`.
    x_ref_max:  Scalar `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`.  The maximum value of
      the (implicitly defined) reference `x_ref`.
    y_ref:  `N-D` `Tensor` (`N > 0`) of same `dtype` as `x`. The reference
      output values.
    axis:  Scalar `Tensor` designating the dimension of `y_ref` that indexes
      values of the interpolation table.
      Default value: `-1`, the rightmost axis.
    fill_value:  Determines what values output should take for `x` values that
      are below `x_ref_min` or above `x_ref_max`. `Tensor` or one of the strings
      "constant_extension" ==> Extend as constant function. "extrapolate" ==>
      Extrapolate in a linear fashion.
      Default value: `"constant_extension"`
    fill_value_below:  Optional override of `fill_value` for `x < x_ref_min`.
    fill_value_above:  Optional override of `fill_value` for `x > x_ref_max`.
    grid_regularizing_transform:  Optional transformation `g` which regularizes
      the implied spacing of the x reference points.  In other words, if
      provided, we assume `g(x_ref_i)` is a regular grid between `g(x_ref_min)`
      and `g(x_ref_max)`.
    name:  A name to prepend to created ops.
      Default value: `"interp_regular_1d_grid"`.

  Returns:
    y_interp:  Interpolation between members of `y_ref`, at points `x`.
      `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`, and shape
      `y.shape[:axis] + x.shape + y.shape[axis + 1:]`

  Raises:
    ValueError:  If `fill_value` is not an allowed string.
    ValueError:  If `axis` is not a scalar.

  #### Examples

  Interpolate a function of one variable:

  ```python
  y_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(start=0., stop=10., num=200))

  interp_regular_1d_grid(
      x=[6.0, 0.5, 3.3], x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=1., y_ref=y_ref)
  ==> approx [exp(6.0), exp(0.5), exp(3.3)]
  ```

  Interpolate a matrix-valued function of one variable:

  ```python
  mat_0 = [[1., 0.], [0., 1.]]
  mat_1 = [[0., -1], [1, 0]]
  y_ref = [mat_0, mat_1]

  # Get three output matrices at once.
  tfp.math.interp_regular_1d_grid(
      x=[0., 0.5, 1.], x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=1., y_ref=y_ref, axis=0)
  ==> [mat_0, 0.5 * mat_0 + 0.5 * mat_1, mat_1]
  ```

  Interpolate a scalar valued function, and get a matrix of results:

  ```python
  y_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(start=0., stop=10., num=200))
  x = [[1.1, 1.2], [2.1, 2.2]]
  tfp.math.interp_regular_1d_grid(x, x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=10., y_ref=y_ref)
  ==> tf.exp(x)
  ```

  Interpolate a function of one variable on a log-spaced grid:

  ```python
  x_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(tf.log(1.), tf.log(100000.), num_pts))
  y_ref = tf.log(x_ref + x_ref**2)

  interp_regular_1d_grid(x=[1.1, 2.2], x_ref_min=1., x_ref_max=100000., y_ref,
      grid_regularizing_transform=tf.log)
  ==> [tf.log(1.1 + 1.1**2), tf.log(2.2 + 2.2**2)]
  ```

  """

  return _interp_regular_1d_grid_impl(
      x,
      x_ref_min,
      x_ref_max,
      y_ref,
      axis=axis,
      batch_y_ref=False,
      fill_value=fill_value,
      fill_value_below=fill_value_below,
      fill_value_above=fill_value_above,
      grid_regularizing_transform=grid_regularizing_transform,
      name=name or 'interp_regular_1d_grid')
def interp_regular_1d_grid ( x , x_ref_min , x_ref_max , y_ref , axis = - 1 , fill_value = 'constant_extension' , fill_value_below = None , fill_value_above = None , grid_regularizing_transform = None , name = None ) : return _interp_regular_1d_grid_impl ( x , x_ref_min , x_ref_max , y_ref , axis = axis , batch_y_ref = False , fill_value = fill_value , fill_value_below = fill_value_below , fill_value_above = fill_value_above , grid_regularizing_transform = grid_regularizing_transform , name = name or 'interp_regular_1d_grid' )
Linear `1-D` interpolation on a regular (constant spacing) grid.

  Given reference values, this function computes a piecewise linear interpolant
  and evaluates it on a new set of `x` values.

  The interpolant is built from `C` reference values indexed by one dimension
  of `y_ref` (specified by the `axis` kwarg).

  If `y_ref` is a vector, then each value `y_ref[i]` is considered to be equal
  to `f(x_ref[i])`, for `C` (implicitly defined) reference values between
  `x_ref_min` and `x_ref_max`:

  ```none
  x_ref[i] = x_ref_min + i * (x_ref_max - x_ref_min) / (C - 1),
  i = 0, ..., C - 1.
  ```

  If `rank(y_ref) > 1`, then dimension `axis` indexes `C` reference values of
  a shape `y_ref.shape[:axis] + y_ref.shape[axis + 1:]` `Tensor`.

  If `rank(x) > 1`, then the output is obtained by effectively flattening `x`,
  interpolating along `axis`, then expanding the result to shape
  `y_ref.shape[:axis] + x.shape + y_ref.shape[axis + 1:]`.

  These shape semantics are equivalent to `scipy.interpolate.interp1d`.

  Args:
    x: Numeric `Tensor` The x-coordinates of the interpolated output values.
    x_ref_min:  Scalar `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`.  The minimum value of
      the (implicitly defined) reference `x_ref`.
    x_ref_max:  Scalar `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`.  The maximum value of
      the (implicitly defined) reference `x_ref`.
    y_ref:  `N-D` `Tensor` (`N > 0`) of same `dtype` as `x`. The reference
      output values.
    axis:  Scalar `Tensor` designating the dimension of `y_ref` that indexes
      values of the interpolation table.
      Default value: `-1`, the rightmost axis.
    fill_value:  Determines what values output should take for `x` values that
      are below `x_ref_min` or above `x_ref_max`. `Tensor` or one of the strings
      "constant_extension" ==> Extend as constant function. "extrapolate" ==>
      Extrapolate in a linear fashion.
      Default value: `"constant_extension"`
    fill_value_below:  Optional override of `fill_value` for `x < x_ref_min`.
    fill_value_above:  Optional override of `fill_value` for `x > x_ref_max`.
    grid_regularizing_transform:  Optional transformation `g` which regularizes
      the implied spacing of the x reference points.  In other words, if
      provided, we assume `g(x_ref_i)` is a regular grid between `g(x_ref_min)`
      and `g(x_ref_max)`.
    name:  A name to prepend to created ops.
      Default value: `"interp_regular_1d_grid"`.

  Returns:
    y_interp:  Interpolation between members of `y_ref`, at points `x`.
      `Tensor` of same `dtype` as `x`, and shape
      `y.shape[:axis] + x.shape + y.shape[axis + 1:]`

  Raises:
    ValueError:  If `fill_value` is not an allowed string.
    ValueError:  If `axis` is not a scalar.

  #### Examples

  Interpolate a function of one variable:

  ```python
  y_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(start=0., stop=10., num=200))

  interp_regular_1d_grid(
      x=[6.0, 0.5, 3.3], x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=1., y_ref=y_ref)
  ==> approx [exp(6.0), exp(0.5), exp(3.3)]
  ```

  Interpolate a matrix-valued function of one variable:

  ```python
  mat_0 = [[1., 0.], [0., 1.]]
  mat_1 = [[0., -1], [1, 0]]
  y_ref = [mat_0, mat_1]

  # Get three output matrices at once.
  tfp.math.interp_regular_1d_grid(
      x=[0., 0.5, 1.], x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=1., y_ref=y_ref, axis=0)
  ==> [mat_0, 0.5 * mat_0 + 0.5 * mat_1, mat_1]
  ```

  Interpolate a scalar valued function, and get a matrix of results:

  ```python
  y_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(start=0., stop=10., num=200))
  x = [[1.1, 1.2], [2.1, 2.2]]
  tfp.math.interp_regular_1d_grid(x, x_ref_min=0., x_ref_max=10., y_ref=y_ref)
  ==> tf.exp(x)
  ```

  Interpolate a function of one variable on a log-spaced grid:

  ```python
  x_ref = tf.exp(tf.linspace(tf.log(1.), tf.log(100000.), num_pts))
  y_ref = tf.log(x_ref + x_ref**2)

  interp_regular_1d_grid(x=[1.1, 2.2], x_ref_min=1., x_ref_max=100000., y_ref,
      grid_regularizing_transform=tf.log)
  ==> [tf.log(1.1 + 1.1**2), tf.log(2.2 + 2.2**2)]
  ```
Linear 1 - D interpolation on a regular ( constant spacing ) grid .