Remove for-loop by using cellfun
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var_name = {'A','B','C'};
for i=1:length(var_name)
eval([cell2mat(var_names(i)) '=zeros(10,1);'])
end
How can I do?
Thanks in advance
댓글 수: 3
Cedric
2014년 7월 3일
편집: Cedric
2014년 7월 3일
If all "variables" contents are 10x1 numeric arrays, it would be much more natural/efficient (and simpler) to build an array of zeros. For 3 "variables", for example:
nData = 3 ;
data = zeros( 10, nData ) ;
and then use e.g.
data(:,2) = ...
to get the column vector for the second data.
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James Tursa
2014년 7월 3일
편집: James Tursa
2014년 7월 3일
You can't avoid the for loop. Either it will be explicitly in your code, or whatever MATLAB function you use will have it in the background. It isn't a big deal in your case, so I would just advise keeping it explicit. Makes your code more readable anyway. E.g.,
z = zeros(10,1);
for i=1:length(var_name)
eval([var_names{i} '=z;'])
end
The reason for doing the "z = zeros(10,1)" up front is to create shared data copies of the 10x1 zeros matrix instead of individual ones. For you small example (106 variables) it won't make any practical difference in timing, but I thought I would include this option just for completeness of the example.
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추가 답변 (3개)
Robert Cumming
2014년 7월 3일
Create the dynamic variables inside a struct instead of using eval
var_name = {'A','B','C'};
for i=1:length(var_name)
myStruct.(var_name{i}) = zeros(10,1);
end
the cyclist
2014년 7월 3일
편집: John D'Errico
2014년 7월 3일
Please tell us you are not naming those 106 variables A,B,C, ..., AA, AB, AC, etc!
Could you do this via a cell array instead?
for n = 1:106
A{n} = zeros(10,1);
end
and use those as your variables?
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