how can we represent the histogram of a vector without using the hist function ?
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hi every body how can I represent the histogram of a data vector without using the hist function ? thanks
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Cedric
2013년 5월 12일
편집: Cedric
2013년 5월 12일
Yet another series of hints:
doc accumarray
You could think of a solution where you generate the subs argument by using CEIL on the quotient of your dataset and a relevant factor (related to the size of bins); and you use a vector of ones (sized appropriately) as the val argument.
답변 (6개)
Image Analyst
2013년 5월 11일
You would essentially have to program up the internals of the histogram function yourself. Very, very easy to do, once you've decided on your bin edge locations. Just think it through in your head and I'm sure you'll know what the code needs to be. It's fairly trivial, so you probably won't need any help.
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Andrei Bobrov
2013년 5월 11일
eg
X = randi(20,40,1);
ii = [-inf 0:4:20 inf]
out = sum(bsxfun(@lt,X,ii(2:end))&bsxfun(@ge,X,ii(1:end-1)))
histc(X,ii)
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jan
2013년 5월 11일
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Image Analyst
2013년 5월 11일
This should have been a comment to Andrei, rather than an "Answer" to your original question. So am I to assume that programming up your own histogram, like I suggested, is too challenging for you?
Randy Souza
2013년 5월 14일
I deleted two less-than-constructive comments here.
@jan: It really makes it easier for other people to follow if, as Image Analyst suggests, you add your reply to an answer as a comment, rather than as a new answer.
Teja Muppirala
2013년 5월 14일
Is it that you just don't want the bar graph that comes up with HIST? If you call it with output arguments, you can get the values without the bar graph.
Then you can just plot those as a line.
data = randn(1,10000);
[N,X] = hist(data,30);
plot(X,N)
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