Hi,
The following computations are very expensive for large matrices A, B and the coefficient q.
C=reshape(A,a1*q,b1)*B;
C=reshape(C,a1,b2*q);
a1 and a2 are the dimensions of A, while b1 and b2 are the dimensions of B and with the restriction that a2=b1*q.
In my applications, matrices A and B can have dimensions in the orders of thousands or more.
There is one way of implementing these operations using loops
C=zeros(a1,b2*q);
acols=0:q:(b1-1)*q;
ccols=0:q:(b2-1)*q;
for ii=q:-1:1
C(:,ccols+ii)=A(:,acols+ii)*B;
end
but that strategy is not as fast as the one above. Is there any way to accelerate these operations?
try them for instance with the following
b1=1300;
b2=500;
q=350;
a1=300;
a2=b1*q;
B=rand(b1,b2);
A=rand(a1,a2);
Thanks

 Respuesta aceptada

Azzi Abdelmalek
Azzi Abdelmalek el 25 de Jul. de 2015

0 votos

4 comentarios

Patrick Mboma
Patrick Mboma el 25 de Jul. de 2015
Dear Azzi,
Thanks for the link. I think the problem is more about the reshaping than with the actual matrix multiplication. I am more than happy to run multiplication at Matlab's speed.
Azzi Abdelmalek
Azzi Abdelmalek el 25 de Jul. de 2015
You can test the reshaping speed
b1=1300;
b2=500;
q=350;
a1=300;
a2=b1*q;
B=rand(b1,b2);
A=rand(a1,a2);
tic
C1=reshape(A,a1*q,b1);
toc
tic
C=C1*B;
toc
The reshaping takes 0.075 seconds
Elapsed time is 0.075266 seconds.
Elapsed time is 3.929999 seconds.
Patrick Mboma
Patrick Mboma el 25 de Jul. de 2015
Looks like I may have overlooked something... Thanks for pointing that out.
James Tursa
James Tursa el 26 de Jul. de 2015
Are any of the matrices sparse? For full matrices, reshape is extremely fast since it returns a shared data copy. But for sparse matrices, reshape is expensive since it requires a deep data copy.

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