The monad f~ y is defined to be y f y . Such usage also occurs in natural languages, for example self-made billionaire in English or je m'appelle Roger in French. The following are some examples of the reflexive:

 +~ 

double

 *~ 

square

 /:~ 

sort

 ?~ n

random permutation of order n 

 p}~i.#p 

the inverse of permutation p 

 i.~ 

a more efficient form of self-classify; see Index in Nub

 {./.~ 

nub

 #/.~ 

frequencies corresponding to the nub; see Histogram

 i.@# = i.~ 

nub sieve (the monad ~:)

 i.~ = i:~ 

nub sieve

 #~ i.~ = i:~ 

unique items (nub)

 i.&>~@[ i.&|: i.&> 

index-of for an inverted table

 i.&>~ e.&|: i.&>~@] 

member-of for an inverted table

 ~:@|:@:(i.&>)~ 

nub sieve for an inverted table

 f/~ 

function table

 =/~ n$0 1 

by n checkerboard

 (f g) y  ↔  y (f g) y  ↔  (f g)~ y 

 fib=: 3 : 0 " 0 
  mp=. +/ .*
  {.{: mp/ mp~^:(I.|.#:y) 2 2$0 1 1 1x 
 )

the i-th Fibonacci number

 stdarg  =: i.@{:@$ , ,:^:(1: -: #@$) 
 pvp     =: ~. @ (,/) @ ({"1/~) 
 subgroup=: pvp^:_ @ stdarg 

subgroup generated by a set of permutations;
see Symmetric Array
 



Contributed by RogerHui.

Essays/Reflexive (last edited 2010-02-08 23:58:40 by RogerHui)