HomeLanguagesPython | Inverse Fast Walsh Hadamard Transformation

Python | Inverse Fast Walsh Hadamard Transformation

Inverse Fast Walsh Hadamard Transform

It is an Hadamard ordered efficient algorithm to compute the inverse Walsh Hadamard transform (WHT). Normal WHT computation has N = 2m complexity but using IFWHT reduces the computation to O(n2). The FWHT requires O(n logn) additions and subtraction operations. It is a divide and conquer algorithm which breaks down the WHT recursively.
 

sympy.discrete.transforms.ifwht( ) :

It can perform Inverse Walsh Hadamard Transform (WHT). This method is based on Hadamard sequence ordering. Automatically the sequence is padded with zero to the right because the radix-2 FWHT requires the sample point number as a power of 2. 
 

Syntax: 
sympy.discrete.transforms.ifwht()

Parameters : 
-> seq : [iterable] sequence on which IWHT is to be applied.

Returns : 
Coefficient of Inverse Fast Walsh Hadamard Transform 

Example #1 : 
 

Python3




# import sympy
from sympy import ifwht
 
# sequence
seq = [15, 21, 13, 44]
 
# ifwht
transform = ifwht(seq)
print ("Transform  : ", transform)


Output : 
 

Transform  :  [93/4, -37/4, -21/4, 25/4]

Example #2 : 
 

Python3




# import sympy
from sympy import ifwht
 
# sequence
seq = [23,
       56,
       12,
       555]
 
# ifwht
transform = ifwht(seq)
print ("Transform  : ", transform)


Output : 
 

Transform  :  [323/2, -144, -122, 255/2]

 

Dominic
Dominichttp://wardslaus.com
infosec,malicious & dos attacks generator, boot rom exploit philanthropist , wild hacker , game developer,
RELATED ARTICLES

1 COMMENT

Most Popular

Dominic
32544 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Milvus
131 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Nango Kala
6922 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Nicole Veronica
12036 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Nokonwaba Nkukhwana
12143 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Shaida Kate Naidoo
7056 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Ted Musemwa
7293 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Thapelo Manthata
7014 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Umr Jansen
7001 POSTS0 COMMENTS