Converting this 3-nested for loop for parfor

조회 수: 1 (최근 30일)
Justin
Justin 2013년 11월 9일
댓글: Justin 2013년 11월 10일
The context is a finite element assembly routine where I need to loop over a bunch of mesh elements. In principle, each iteration computes a small local matrix (3x3 in this case) and inserts it into the much larger global matrix according to the indices ie and je.
The iterations are completely independent of each other as I'm pretty sure as my code stands now, it could run through the outer loop in any order without any problems. But of course, this version isn't accepted by MATLAB for parfor format. Can anyone help me out here?
NLoc = 3;
Klocal = zeros(NLoc);
blocal = zeros(NLoc,1);
Aglobal = zeros(NLoc*nElem);
bglobal = zeros(NLoc*nElem,1);
for k=1:nElem
kk = NLoc*(k-1);
Klocal = function1(nElem,k);
blocal = function2(nElem,k);
for i=1:NLoc
ie = i+kk;
bglobal(ie) = bglobal(ie) + blocal(i);
for j=1:NLoc
je = j+kk;
Aglobal(ie,je) = Aglobal(ie,je) + Klocal(i,j);
end
end
end

채택된 답변

Matt J
Matt J 2013년 11월 9일
편집: Matt J 2013년 11월 9일
If I'm interpreting it right, it looks like
Aglobal = cell(nElem,1);
bglobal = cell(nElem,1);
parfor k=1:nElem
Aglobal{k}=function1(nElem,k);
bglobal{k}=function2(nElem,k);
end
Aglobal=blkdiag(Aglobal{:});
bglobal=cell2mat(bglobal);
  댓글 수: 3
Matt J
Matt J 2013년 11월 9일
You can create an MxN cell array to hold the blocks and fill them as you wish. Essentially, the same was done above with bglobal, which was not block diagonal.
Justin
Justin 2013년 11월 10일
Do you think you could take a look? I'm still not sure I'm understanding how t do it when the matrices need to be inserted in a non-diagonal manner. I understand how to do so for bglobal since essentially each member of the cell array was just inserted right after one another.

댓글을 달려면 로그인하십시오.

추가 답변 (0개)

카테고리

Help CenterFile Exchange에서 Loops and Conditional Statements에 대해 자세히 알아보기

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by