numpylogspacestart
numpylogspacestart is a term used in some programming contexts to denote the starting exponent parameter for numpy's logspace function. It is not a separate NumPy feature, but rather a reference that appears in code or documentation to make the meaning of the first argument explicit.
- In NumPy, the function numpy.logspace(start, stop, num=50, base=10.0, dtype=None, axis=0) generates numbers that are evenly spaced
- The first element of the result is base**start, and the last element is base**stop. Changing start
- The naming convention numpylogspacestart is used in some codebases to improve readability, marking this parameter as
- If base is 10 (the default), the sequence covers powers of 10 from 10**start to 10**stop. If
- This concept is often paired with a corresponding numpylogspacestop variable that supplies the stop exponent.
- With numpylogspacestart = 0, numpylogspacestop = 3, num = 4, base = 10, the result is [1, 10, 100, 1000].
- numpy.logspace: the underlying NumPy function that implements log-spaced sequences.