Is there a Julia package similar to boost accumulator of C++? The boost accumulator can calculate the statistical properties (average, standard error, etc) of a data stream on the fly without storing all datas.
Check out OnlineStats.jl
or RollingFunctions.jl
.
By the way, I’ve found the JuliaHub AskAI GPT based ChatBot to be very useful for these questions. Feeding it your “prompt” yields
Yes, there is a Julia package called OnlineStats that provides functionality similar to the boost accumulator in C++. OnlineStats allows you to perform statistical calculations on streaming or large datasets using online algorithms. These algorithms process data one observation at a time and use O(1) memory, which means they can calculate statistical properties on the fly without storing all the data.
OnlineStats provides a wide range of statistical functions, including mean, variance, standard deviation, quantiles, histograms, and more. It also supports various types of data, such as numerical, categorical, and time series data.
To use OnlineStats, you can install it by running
] add OnlineStats
in the Julia package manager. Once installed, you can import the package and create an accumulator object to perform the desired calculations. Here’s a simple example that calculates the mean and standard deviation of a data stream:
using OnlineStats
# Create an accumulator for mean and standard deviation
acc = Mean() + Variance()
# Process data stream
for observation in data_stream
fit!(acc, observation)
end
# Get the calculated mean and standard deviation
mean_val = mean(acc)
std_dev = std(acc)
In this example,
Mean()
andVariance()
are accumulator objects provided by OnlineStats. Thefit!
function is used to update the accumulator with each observation from the data stream. Finally, you can retrieve the calculated mean and standard deviation using themean
andstd
functions, respectively.
OnlineStats is a powerful package that allows you to perform various statistical calculations on streaming or large datasets efficiently. It provides similar functionality to the boost accumulator in C++ and is a great choice for real-time or memory-efficient statistical analysis in Julia.
Use this answer at your own discretion.
OnlineStats.jl
is exactly what I need. Thanks! (and I feel stupid for not asking GPT first lol)