使用 1:n 中的唯一值创建 n × n 矩阵

我想在 R 中生成一个随机的 n × n 矩阵，离散值范围从 1 到 n。棘手的部分是我希望每个值在行和列中都是唯一的。

例如，如果n=3矩阵可能如下所示：

1 2 3 
2 3 1 
3 1 2 

或者它可能看起来像这样：

2 3 1 
1 2 3 
3 1 2 

有人知道如何生成这种矩阵吗？

你想要的叫做拉丁方 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_square。这是一个函数（来自R 食谱 http://www.cookbook-r.com/Tools_for_experiments/Generating_counterbalanced_orders/#a-function-for-generating-latin-squares;也可以看看here https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/63131/generate-random-latin-squares以及一堆其他在线搜索结果）允许生成它们：

latinsquare <- function(len, reps=1, seed=NA, returnstrings=FALSE) {

    # Save the old random seed and use the new one, if present
    if (!is.na(seed)) {
        if (exists(".Random.seed"))  { saved.seed <- .Random.seed }
        else                         { saved.seed <- NA }
        set.seed(seed)
    }

    # This matrix will contain all the individual squares
    allsq <- matrix(nrow=reps*len, ncol=len)

    # Store a string id of each square if requested
    if (returnstrings) {  squareid <- vector(mode = "character", length = reps) }

    # Get a random element from a vector (the built-in sample function annoyingly
    #   has different behavior if there's only one element in x)
    sample1 <- function(x) {
        if (length(x)==1) { return(x) }
        else              { return(sample(x,1)) }
    }

    # Generate each of n individual squares
    for (n in 1:reps) {

        # Generate an empty square
        sq <- matrix(nrow=len, ncol=len) 

        # If we fill the square sequentially from top left, some latin squares
        # are more probable than others.  So we have to do it random order,
        # all over the square.
        # The rough procedure is:
        # - randomly select a cell that is currently NA (call it the target cell)
        # - find all the NA cells sharing the same row or column as the target
        # - fill the target cell
        # - fill the other cells sharing the row/col
        # - If it ever is impossible to fill a cell because all the numbers
        #    are already used, then quit and start over with a new square.
        # In short, it picks a random empty cell, fills it, then fills in the 
        # other empty cells in the "cross" in random order. If we went totally randomly
        # (without the cross), the failure rate is much higher.
        while (any(is.na(sq))) {

            # Pick a random cell which is currently NA
            k <- sample1(which(is.na(sq)))

            i <- (k-1) %% len +1       # Get the row num
            j <- floor((k-1) / len) +1 # Get the col num

            # Find the other NA cells in the "cross" centered at i,j
            sqrow <- sq[i,]
            sqcol <- sq[,j]

            # A matrix of coordinates of all the NA cells in the cross
            openCell <-rbind( cbind(which(is.na(sqcol)), j),
                              cbind(i, which(is.na(sqrow))))
            # Randomize fill order
            openCell <- openCell[sample(nrow(openCell)),]

            # Put center cell at top of list, so that it gets filled first
            openCell <- rbind(c(i,j), openCell)
            # There will now be three entries for the center cell, so remove duplicated entries
            # Need to make sure it's a matrix -- otherwise, if there's just 
            # one row, it turns into a vector, which causes problems
            openCell <- matrix(openCell[!duplicated(openCell),], ncol=2)

            # Fill in the center of the cross, then the other open spaces in the cross
            for (c in 1:nrow(openCell)) {
                # The current cell to fill
                ci <- openCell[c,1]
                cj <- openCell[c,2]
                # Get the numbers that are unused in the "cross" centered on i,j
                freeNum <- which(!(1:len %in% c(sq[ci,], sq[,cj])))

                # Fill in this location on the square
                if (length(freeNum)>0) { sq[ci,cj] <- sample1(freeNum) }
                else  {
                    # Failed attempt - no available numbers
                    # Re-generate empty square
                    sq <- matrix(nrow=len, ncol=len)

                    # Break out of loop
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        # Store the individual square into the matrix containing all squares
        allsqrows <- ((n-1)*len) + 1:len
        allsq[allsqrows,] <- sq

        # Store a string representation of the square if requested. Each unique
        # square has a unique string.
        if (returnstrings) { squareid[n] <- paste(sq, collapse="") }

    }

    # Restore the old random seed, if present
    if (!is.na(seed) && !is.na(saved.seed)) { .Random.seed <- saved.seed }

    if (returnstrings) { return(squareid) }
    else               { return(allsq) }
}