make a matrix out of list

6 vues (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
Nicle Davidson
Nicle Davidson le 16 Oct 2021
I have a file which has 4 words such as
mini
miny
milky
mouse
It could also be a file with more words, but one word per line.
I would like to after reading from the file, which might could be done with load('file.txt'); command,
make a matrix that is as long as I have words in this file.
so if I have 4 words, then the matrxi H shall be 4 rows long.
Is it a possibility?
  1 commentaire
zahra hosaini
zahra hosaini le 16 Oct 2021
hi
i think its possible
declare a parameter like i=1 (showing which row u are in)
make a loop to read all of your file and detecting the end of it as a break
make another loop inside of it for reading each line and detecting the end of it for break(i think it was parameter \0)
as u read the word in second loop put it in your matrix (use another parameter like j=1 for declaring your column and increase it each time you end the second loop)
increase i after getting out of the second loop to move to the next row
  • there will be a warning saying that "your matrix dimention is changing each time you run the file", but thats something that we want and its ok
  • also for your matrix column , u can set a fix number like 10(the longest world length that will be in your file)

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

Réponse acceptée

DGM
DGM le 16 Oct 2021
Modifié(e) : DGM le 16 Oct 2021
It's not really clear if you want the contents of the file to be read into an array, or whether you just want a numeric (or other unspecified) array with the same size.
Assuming the first case:
fid = fopen('fruitwords.txt','r');
A = textscan(fid,'%s');
fclose(fid);
A{:}
ans = 6×1 cell array
{'banana'} {'orange'} {'apple' } {'peach' } {'pear' } {'cherry'}
If it's the second case, the simple way would be to simply read the file as above and then use the size of A to allocate a new array.
mynewarray = zeros(size(A));
This may be expensive if the file contents are unneeded or cause memory burdens. Trying to accurately and efficiently get line counts might be a bit more complicated otherwise:
  1 commentaire
Nicle Davidson
Nicle Davidson le 16 Oct 2021
Modifié(e) : Nicle Davidson le 16 Oct 2021
Let's say I have a file as mentioned above.
Based on this file I have made a such matrix say H in another file:
Explaining what my matrix is: the numbers are ascii for letters, I want to register the positions of where I have capital letters, which have the asciies 65 to 90, in a new matrix say M.
I need to read the matrix H from the file it is stored in, and make a new matrix M which has this in content:
M=(4 5
5 7
5 10
2 12)
The numbers are the positions of capital letters in my H matrix. The point is also that the new matrix M will have same number of rows as I have letters in my word list. (in the example above it was 4) so M needs to have 4 words.
Sorry if I am not so good in explaining the problem. If it helps you can test on the mixAcs.mat file
How can I make a code for this

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

Plus de réponses (1)

KSSV
KSSV le 16 Oct 2021
Read about importdata. You can import the data into MATLAB, the data will be a cell array.
S = importdata('myfile.txt') ;
celldisp(S)
  2 commentaires
Nicle Davidson
Nicle Davidson le 16 Oct 2021
Is S then a matrix, because doing this I can have an array. Is it possible to make a matrix which has as many rows as the list elements?
KSSV
KSSV le 16 Oct 2021
S is a cell array, you can access the words by S{1},S{2}...S{n}.

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

Catégories

En savoir plus sur Cell Arrays dans Help Center et File Exchange

Tags

Community Treasure Hunt

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

Start Hunting!

Translated by