A lightweight numpy-like library focusing on core array operations with threading and multiprocessing support.

• Core Array Class: Basic numpy-like array with indexing, reshaping, and data manipulation
• Arithmetic Operations: Element-wise add, subtract, multiply, divide
• Statistical Functions: Sum, mean, max, min with parallel versions
• Parallel Computing: Threading and multiprocessing support for performance
• Easy to Use: Simple API similar to NumPy

# Clone or download the project
cd mininumpy/
python demo.py  # Run the demo

import mininumpy as mnp

# Create arrays
a = mnp.zeros((1000, 1000))
b = mnp.ones((1000, 1000))

# Basic operations
c = mnp.add(a, b)
total = mnp.sum(c)

# Parallel operations
c_parallel = mnp.add_parallel(a, b, n_threads=4)
total_parallel = mnp.sum_parallel(c, n_threads=4)

mininumpy/
├── core/
│   ├── __init__.py
│   └── array.py          # MiniArray class
├── operations/
│   ├── __init__.py
│   ├── arithmetic.py     # Basic math operations
│   └── stats.py          # Statistical functions
├── parallel/
│   ├── __init__.py
│   └── parallel.py       # Threading/multiprocessing
├── tests/
│   └── test_basic.py     # Unit tests
├── examples/
│   └── demo.py          # Demonstration script
└── README.md

cd tests/
python test_basic.py

The library shows performance improvements with parallel operations on large arrays:

• Threading: Best for I/O bound and shared memory operations
• Multiprocessing: Best for CPU-intensive computations

See demo.py for detailed benchmarking results.

• MiniArray(data, shape=None, dtype='float64') - Create array from data
• zeros(shape) - Create array filled with zeros
• ones(shape) - Create array filled with ones
• arange(start, stop, step=1) - Create array with range of values

• add(a, b) - Element-wise addition
• subtract(a, b) - Element-wise subtraction
• multiply(a, b) - Element-wise multiplication
• divide(a, b) - Element-wise division
• add_parallel(a, b, n_threads=4) - Parallel addition
• multiply_parallel(a, b, n_processes=2) - Parallel multiplication

• sum(array) - Sum all elements
• mean(array) - Calculate mean
• max(array) - Find maximum value
• min(array) - Find minimum value
• sum_parallel(array, n_threads=4) - Parallel sum
• mean_parallel(array, n_threads=4) - Parallel mean

# Import the library
import mininumpy as mnp

# Create and manipulate arrays
arr = mnp.MiniArray([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], shape=(2, 3))
print(f"Array shape: {arr.shape}")
print(f"Element at [1,1]: {arr[1, 1]}")

# Reshape operations
reshaped = arr.reshape((3, 2))
flattened = arr.flatten()

# Mathematical operations
a = mnp.ones((1000,))
b = mnp.arange(0, 1000)
result = mnp.add(a, b)

# Statistical analysis
total = mnp.sum(result)
average = mnp.mean(result)

# Parallel computing for large datasets
large_a = mnp.zeros((100000,))
large_b = mnp.ones((100000,))

# Compare performance
import time

# Sequential
start = time.time()
seq_result = mnp.add(large_a, large_b)
seq_time = time.time() - start

# Parallel
start = time.time()
par_result = mnp.add_parallel(large_a, large_b, n_threads=4)
par_time = time.time() - start

print(f"Sequential: {seq_time:.4f}s")
print(f"Parallel: {par_time:.4f}s") 
print(f"Speedup: {seq_time/par_time:.2f}x")

• Arrays are stored as flat Python lists with shape metadata
• Parallel operations split work across threads/processes
• Thread-based parallelism for shared memory operations
• Process-based parallelism for CPU-intensive tasks
• Error handling for shape mismatches and invalid operations

• No broadcasting (arrays must have same shape)
• Limited to basic operations (no advanced linear algebra)
• Python lists instead of optimized C arrays
• No GPU acceleration

• Matrix multiplication
• Advanced slicing operations
• Broadcasting support
• GPU acceleration with numba
• More statistical functions
• Linear algebra operations

This is an educational project. Feel free to extend with additional features:

1. Add new mathematical operations
2. Implement advanced indexing
3. Add more statistical functions
4. Optimize performance
5. Add GPU support

Educational/demonstration purposes. Feel free to modify and extend.