Source code for diamondback.filters.PolynomialRateFilter

""" **Description**
        A polynomial rate filter produces a reference signal which approximates
        an incident signal evaluated at an effective frequency equal to the
        product of an incident sample frequency and a specified rate.

        A polynomial rate filter synthesizes a sequence of polynomials which
        form local approximations to an incident signal, and are evaluated at
        indices corresponding to a specified rate to produce a reference
        signal, effectively modifying the sampling rate by a specified rate
        ratio.

        A specified rate must be greater than zero, supporting decimation and
        interpolation.

        A specified order defines the polynomial order employed to locally fit
        data.  Unity order implies simple and efficient linear interpolation
        over two adjacent samples.  Higher order implies a more complex
        polynomial fit over a sequence of four samples.

        Latency compensation is not necessary, as no group delay is introduced.

        Edge effects are internally mitigated by linear extension of an
        incident signal.

        A polynomial rate filter may be the most appropriate option in
        applications which require fractional decimation and interpolation and
        benefit from minimization of edge effects due to discontinuous
        operation or dynamic rate.

    **Example**

        .. code-block:: python

            from diamondback import ComplexExponentialFilter, PolynomialRateFilter
            import math
            import numpy

            # Create an instance.

            obj = PolynomialRateFilter( rate = math.pi, order = 1 )

            # Filter an incident signal.

            x = ComplexExponentialFilter( 0.0 ).filter( numpy.ones( 128 ) * 0.1 ).real
            y = obj.filter( x )

    **License**
        `BSD-3C.  <https://github.com/larryturner/diamondback/blob/master/license>`_
        © 2018 - 2024 Larry Turner, Schneider Electric Industries SAS. All rights reserved.

    **Author**
        Larry Turner, Schneider Electric, AI Hub, 2018-03-19.
"""

from typing import Union
import numpy

[docs] class PolynomialRateFilter( object ) : """ Polynomial rate filter. """ @property def order( self ) : return self._order @order.setter def order( self, order : int ) : if ( order <= 0 ) : raise ValueError( f'Order = {order} Expected Order in ( 0, inf )' ) self._order = order @property def rate( self ) : return self._rate @rate.setter def rate( self, rate : float ) : if ( rate < 0.0 ) : raise ValueError( f'Rate = {rate} Expected Rate in [ 0.0, inf )' ) self._rate = rate def __init__( self, rate : float, order : int = 1 ) -> None : """ Initialize. Arguments : rate : float - ratio of effective frequency in [ 0.0, inf ). order : int - in [ 1 , inf ). """ if ( rate < 0.0 ) : raise ValueError( f'Rate = {rate} Expected Rate in [ 0.0, inf )' ) if ( order <= 0 ) : raise ValueError( f'Order = {order} Expected Order in ( 0, inf )' ) super( ).__init__( ) self._order = order self._rate = rate
[docs] def filter( self, x : Union[ list, numpy.ndarray ] ) -> numpy.ndarray : """ Filters an incident signal and produces a reference signal. Arguments : x : Union[ list, numpy.ndarray ] - incident signal. Returns : y : numpy.ndarray - reference signal. """ if ( not isinstance( x, numpy.ndarray ) ) : x = numpy.array( list( x ) ) if ( ( len( x.shape ) != 1 ) or ( len( x ) < 2 ) ) : raise ValueError( f'X = {x}' ) cc = len( x ) jj = int( numpy.round( cc * self.rate ) ) if ( self.order == 1 ) : x = numpy.concatenate( ( x, [ 2.0 * x[ -1 ] - x[ -2 ] ] ) ) # type: ignore u = numpy.linspace( 0, len( x ) - 1, len( x ) ) v = numpy.linspace( 0, int( len( x ) * self.rate + 0.5 ) - 1, int( len( x ) * self.rate + 0.5 ) ) / self.rate y = numpy.interp( x = v, xp = u, fp = x ) else : y = numpy.zeros( jj ) x = numpy.concatenate( ( [ 2.0 * x[ 0 ] - x[ 1 ] ], x, [ 2.0 * x[ -1 ] - x[ -2 ], 3.0 * x[ -1 ] - 2.0 * x[ -2 ] ] ) ) # type: ignore u, v = numpy.linspace( -1.0, 2.0, 4 ), 1.0 / self.rate ii, jj = 0, 0 index = 0.0 while ( ii < cc ) : if ( index < 1.0 ) : b = numpy.polyfit( u, x[ ii : ii + 4 ], self.order ) while ( ( index < 1.0 ) and ( jj < len( y ) ) ) : y[ jj ] = numpy.polyval( b, index ) index += v jj += 1 index -= 1.0 ii += 1 y = y[ : min( jj, len( y ) ) ] return y