Multiplying by the number of the day of each month in a cell arrays

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BN
BN 2020년 3월 22일
댓글: Star Strider 2020년 3월 22일
Hey all,
I have a 1 x 8 cell which includes tables. In each table, there is the date column and the results column. In each row, I want to multiply results values by the number of days in the month from the date column (considering leap and non-leap years).
For example:
date results new_results
---------- ------------- ---------------
1989-01-01 0.2 31 * 0.2 = 6.2
1989-02-01 0.8 30 * 0.8 = 24
. . .
. . .
. . .
2018-12-01 0.4 31*0.4 = 12.4
I read matlab help and tried to use this code:
calculations = arrayfun(@(x) test{x}.results*days(test{x}.date));
But it not working and say not enough inputs.
I attached my data. Any help is highly appreciated.
Thank you !

채택된 답변

Star Strider
Star Strider 2020년 3월 22일
편집: Star Strider 2020년 3월 22일
Try this:
D = load('test.mat');
test = D.test;
T1 = test{1}; % Select Table #1 From 'test'
[yt,mt,dt] = ymd(T1.date); % Return: Year & Month
dim = eomday(yt,mt); % Return: Days In Month
new_results = T1.results .* dim; % Create: 'new_results' Variable (Column)new_results’ Variable (Column)
T1.new_results = new_results; % Concatenate
producing for example:
Check = T1(1:12,:)
Check =
12×6 table
model_name date lon lat results new_results
__________ __________ ___ ___ _______ ___________
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-01-01 43 40 0.22701 7.0373
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-02-01 43 40 0.66383 18.587
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-03-01 43 40 1.4266 44.225
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-04-01 43 40 1.9511 58.534
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-05-01 43 40 1.6575 51.382
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-06-01 43 40 1.3122 39.367
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-07-01 43 40 0.86207 26.724
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-08-01 43 40 0.6105 18.926
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-09-01 43 40 0.77049 23.115
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-10-01 43 40 2.9392 91.114
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-11-01 43 40 3.2634 97.901
{'ERA5_1'} 1989-12-01 43 40 0.9547 29.596
There is an error in the ‘example’ in the posted Question. February has 28 (or 29) days, never 30.
EDIT — (22 Mar 2020 at 14:13)
This can easily be extended to all the tables in ‘test’:
for k = 1:numel(test)
Tk = test{k}; % Select Table From ‘test’
VarEnd = numel(Tk.Properties.VariableNames) % Retrieve: ‘VariableNames’
[yt,mt,dt] = ymd(Tk.date); % Return: Year & Month
DIM = eomday(yt,mt); % Return: Days In Month
new_Val = Tk{:,VarEnd} .* DIM; % Create: ‘new_results’ Variable (Column)
Tk{:,VarEnd+1} = new_Val; % Concatenate
Tk.Properties.VariableNames{VarEnd+1} = ['new_' Tk.Properties.VariableNames{VarEnd}];
test{k} = Tk; % Save New Table To Previous Cell
end
The complexity arises because the last variable name in ‘test{1}’ is ‘results’ and in the rest it is ‘precip’. This accommodates every table regardless of what the last variable (column) name is.
  댓글 수: 2
BN
BN 2020년 3월 22일
Thank You All. I truly appreciate all your help. In fact, this answer is exactly what I was looking for.
Thank you both again. +1 votes.

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추가 답변 (1개)

Thiago Henrique Gomes Lobato
Thiago Henrique Gomes Lobato 2020년 3월 22일
Days will not calculate the days in a specific month, you have to do it manually, so you have to check which years are leap years, which month is which etc. Here is an implementation that will give the result you want
new_results = zeros( size(test{1}.results,1),length(test) );
DaysInMonth = [31,28,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31,30,31]; % Always the same except february
for idxTable = 1:length(test)
% Get numeric values
M = month(test{idxTable}.date);
Y = year(test{idxTable}.date);
Days = zeros(size(Y));
% Check which of them are leap years
Leap = mod(Y,400)==1;
Leap =Leap+ ( mod(Y,100)~=0 & mod(Y,4)==0) ;
% Assign to variable Days
for idx=1:12
Days(M==idx) = DaysInMonth(idx);
end
% Add Leap year
Days(M==2 & Leap) = Days(M==2 & Leap)+1;
try
new_results(:,idxTable) = test{idxTable}.results.*Days;
catch
new_results(:,idxTable) = test{idxTable}.precip.*Days; % You have different names in the table
end
end

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