You're going to implement you're very own Matrix Method in Python. To get you started, I've provided you with a structure of classes and some startup code.
This git repository contains your practice assignments for the workshops and some additional exercises. It also includes a predefined .gitignore and a requirements.txt for your convenience. Start this assignment by forking and cloning the repository so that you can work on it locally.
If you'd like to add the solutions to your local personal repository to compare the changes to your own code: add this repository as an additional remote to your local personal repository and fetch this remote:
git remote add upstream [email protected]:CIEM5000-2025/practice-assignments.git
git fetch upstream
Afterwards, you can compare the different branches locally and/or merge branches.
During the workshops you'll add some basic features to your code. Teachers are present during these sessions to help you! Start each workshop in Workshop_*_Implement.ipynb which guides you through the provided code and required additions. This includes changing code in ./matrixmethod/ and making sure you've implemented them correctly using the sanity checks provided. Afterwards, apply your code to a somewhat more difficult problem in Workshop_**_Apply.ipynb. These workshops are not graded. The full solutions are provided after the workshop session in the form of updated notebook files Workshop_*_**.ipynb and a correct implementation in ./matrixmethod/ on a separate branch workshop_*.
- Solutions workshop 1 with changes
- Solutions workshop 2 with changes
If you'd like to practise more or if you're looking for a more difficult challenge, have a look at the additional exercises in Additional_**. The full solutions are provided after the second workshop session in the form of updated notebook files Additional_**.ipynb and a correct implementation in ./matrixmethod/: solutions Additional_exercises with changes.
If you've any questions, please reach out to your teachers Tom van Woudenberg / Iuri Rocha during lecture, during workshop sessions, or via mail ([email protected])