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[Python] Computes the symbolic expression of the Lagrange interpolation polynomial and evaluates the function if needed
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from sympy import * | |
from sympy.matrices import * | |
import numpy | |
import pylab | |
import warnings | |
def Lagrange_interpolation(points, variable=None): | |
""" | |
Compute the Lagrange interpolation polynomial. | |
:var points: A numpy n×2 ndarray of the interpolations points | |
:var variable: None, float or ndarray | |
:returns: * P the symbolic expression | |
* Y the evaluation of the polynomial if `variable` is float or ndarray | |
""" | |
x = Symbol("x") | |
L = zeros(1, points.shape[0]) | |
i = 0 | |
for p in points: | |
numerator = 1 | |
denominator = 1 | |
other_points = numpy.delete(points, i, 0) | |
for other_p in other_points: | |
numerator = numerator * (x - other_p[0]) | |
denominator = denominator * (p[0] - other_p[0]) | |
L[i] = numerator / denominator | |
i = i+1 | |
# The Horner factorization will reduce chances of issues with floats approximations | |
P = horner(L.multiply(points[..., 1])[0]) | |
Y = None | |
try: | |
Y = lambdify(x, P, 'numpy') | |
Y = Y(variable) | |
except: | |
warnings.warn("No input variable given - polynomial evaluation skipped") | |
return P,Y | |
def test_Lagrange(sets): | |
for points in sets: | |
x = numpy.linspace(0, 100) | |
P, Y = Lagrange_interpolation(points, x) | |
print(P) | |
pylab.plot(x, Y) | |
if __name__ == '__main__': | |
sets = [numpy.array([ # Linear | |
[0,1], | |
[50, 50], | |
]), | |
numpy.array([ # Quadratic | |
[0,1], | |
[50, 50], | |
[100, 1] | |
]), | |
numpy.array([ # Cubic | |
[0,1], | |
[50, 50], | |
[75, 40], | |
[100, 1] | |
]) | |
] | |
test_Lagrange(sets) |
Hello, The following error occurs: raise TypeError ("can not convert expression to float") in L[i] = numerator / denominator.
This is probably also good way
from sympy import Symbol, simplify, lambdify
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from functools import reduce
import operator
def interpolate_lagrange(x, x_values, y_values):
"""
x : value at which to evaluate y, should be between min and max x_values
x_values: list or numpy array containing values of x
y_values: list or numpy array contaning values of y
"""
def _basis(j):
p = [(x - x_values[m])/(x_values[j] - x_values[m]) for m in range(k) if m != j]
return reduce(operator.mul, p)
assert len(x_values) != 0 and (len(x_values) == len(y_values)), 'x and y cannot be empty and must have the same length'
k = len(x_values)
return sum(_basis(j)*y_values[j] for j in range(k))
x = Symbol('x')
poly = simplify(interpolate_lagrange(x,[-1, 0, 1, 2],[3,-4, 5, -6]))
x1 = np.linspace(-1, 2, 100)
y1 = lambdify(x, ploy)(x1)
fig, ax = plt.subplots()
ax.plot(x1, y1)
ax.scatter([-1, 0, 1, 2],[3,-4, 5, -6], c = 'r')
plt.show()
@Khalilsqu thank you for the code, you got a small typo in y1 definition. should be poly.
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Hello, is it a version for python 2 or python3?