einmesh 0.1.2

einops style multi dimensional meshgrids

einops-style multi dimensional meshgrids

Installation

Simple installation from uv:

uv add einmesh

or pip:

pip install einmesh

Features

• einops-style Meshgrid Generation: The core function einmesh allows creating multi-dimensional meshgrids (like torch.meshgrid) using a concise string pattern similar to einops.
• Flexible Space Definitions: Users define the dimensions using various "space" objects:
  • LinSpace: Linearly spaced points.
  • LogSpace: Logarithmically spaced points.
  • UniformDistribution: Points sampled from a uniform distribution.
  • NormalDistribution: Points sampled from a normal distribution.
• Pattern Features:
  • Named Dimensions: Pattern elements correspond to keyword arguments (e.g., einmesh("x y", x=LinSpace(...), y=LogSpace(...))).
  • Dimension Ordering: The order in the pattern determines the order/shape of the output tensors (using ij indexing convention, like NumPy).
  • Stacking (*): A * in the pattern stacks the individual coordinate tensors along a new dimension, returning a single tensor.
  • Grouping (()): Parentheses group axes for rearrangement using einops.rearrange.
  • Duplicate Names: Handles patterns like "x x y", which repeats an axis and re-samples it.
• Output:
  • Returns a tuple of coordinate tensors if no * is present.
  • Returns a single stacked tensor if * is present.
• Backend: Numpy, Torch and JAX are all supported! Just import the einmesh function from the backend like

from einmesh.numpy import einmesh # Creates numpy arrays
from einmesh.jax import einmesh # Creates JAX arrays
from einmesh.torch import einmesh # Creates Torch Tensors

Examples

Here are a few examples demonstrating how to use einmesh:

1. Basic 2D Linear Grid

Create a simple 2D grid with linearly spaced points along x and y.

from einmesh import LinSpace
from einmesh.numpy import einmesh

# Define the spaces
x_space = LinSpace(0, 1, 10)  # 10 points from 0 to 1
y_space = LinSpace(-1, 1, 20) # 20 points from -1 to 1

# Create the meshgrid
# Output: tuple of two tensors, each with shape (10, 20) following 'ij' indexing
x_coords, y_coords = einmesh("x y", x=x_space, y=y_space)

print(f"{x_coords.shape=}")
print(f"{y_coords.shape=}")

# Output:
# x_coords.shape=(10, 20)
# y_coords.shape=(10, 20)

2. Stacked Coordinates

Create a 3D grid and stack the coordinate tensors into a single tensor.

x_space = LinSpace(0, 1, 5)
y_space = LinSpace(0, 1, 6)
z_space = LogSpace(1, 2, 7)

# Use '*' to stack the coordinates along the last dimension
# Output: single tensor with shape (5, 6, 7, 3)
coords = einmesh("x y z *", x=x_space, y=y_space, z=z_space)

print(coords.shape)
# Output: (5, 6, 7, 3)
# coords[..., 0] contains x coordinates
# coords[..., 1] contains y coordinates
# coords[..., 2] contains z coordinates

3. Using Distributions

Generate grid points by sampling from distributions.

from einmesh import UniformDistribution, NormalDistribution

# Sample 10 points uniformly between -5 and 5 for x
x_dist = UniformDistribution(-5, 5, 10)
# Sample 15 points from a normal distribution (mean=0, std=1) for y
y_dist = NormalDistribution(0, 1, 15)

# Create the meshgrid
# Output: tuple of two tensors, each with shape (10, 15)
x_samples, y_samples = einmesh("x y", x=x_dist, y=y_dist)

print(x_samples.shape, y_samples.shape)
# Output: (10, 15) (10, 15)
# Note: The points along each axis will not be sorted.

4. Duplicate Dimension Names

Use the same space definition for multiple axes.

space = LinSpace(0, 1, 5)

# 'x' space is used for both the first and second dimensions.
# Output shapes: (5, 5, 10) for each tensor
x0_coords, x1_coords, y_coords = einmesh("x x y", x=space, y=LinSpace(-1, 1, 10))

print(x0_coords.shape, x1_coords.shape, y_coords.shape)
# Output: (5, 5, 10) (5, 5, 10) (5, 5, 10)