Error: This statement is incomplete.
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Hi all,
I keep facing: 'Error: This statement is incomplete.'. I am using a simple for-loop to create 12 variables out of previous ones.
I have several matrices of the 'double' type', that are named "year_2017_j", with j from 1 to 12 (resembling months).
The inner function (in purple) works, but something goes wrong with the complete function.
for j = 1:12
eval(sprintf('factor_2017_%d = trapz(year_2017_%d(:,4))/trapz(year_2017_%d(:,3));', j));
end
Thanks,
Lennard
1 commentaire
Stephen23
le 21 Oct 2021
Modifié(e) : Stephen23
le 21 Oct 2021
Ugh.
Do not do that.
Putting meta-data (e.g. dates) into variables names is a sign that you are doing something wrong:
Better data design (e.g. using indexing rather than magically accessing variabale names and pointlessly obfuscating lots of code inside strings which then then to be evaluated) would make this bug much easier to identify and fix (in fact the MATLAB IDE would underline it and probably offer to fix it for you).
Instead of forcing meta-data into variable names (which forces you into writing slow, buggy, inefficient code (e.g. yours)) you would be much better off sytoring meta-data as data its own right. Then you are on your way to writing simpler, neater, much more efficient code.
Réponse acceptée
Dave B
le 21 Oct 2021
Modifié(e) : Dave B
le 21 Oct 2021
MATLAB won't distribute your j to all the locations in your print string, so you need a few more js. Have a look without the eval or loop:
j=1;
sprintf('factor_2017_%d = trapz(year_2017_%d(:,4))/trapz(year_2017_%d(:,3));', j)
sprintf('factor_2017_%d = trapz(year_2017_%d(:,4))/trapz(year_2017_%d(:,3));', j, j, j)
2 commentaires
Dave B
le 21 Oct 2021
@Lennard Pol - I also wanted to note that I agree with @Stephen's comment...this isn't a great pattern and it'll always lead to bugs and hard-to-read code. Consider rewriting to not use numbers in your variables and instead store in an array (leverage a cell array if your variables are all different sizes)...
Plus de réponses (2)
Star Strider
le 21 Oct 2021
I strongly advise against using eval.
Put all of the arrays into a cell array, and then address them appropirately —
year_2017_1 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_2 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_3 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_4 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_5 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_6 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_7 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_8 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_9 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_10 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_11 = randn(10,4);
year_2017_12 = randn(10,4);
year_2017 = {year_2017_1; year_2017_2; year_2017_3; year_2017_4; year_2017_5; year_2017_6; year_2017_7 ;year_2017_8 ; year_2017_9; year_2017_10; year_2017_11; year_2017_12};
factor_2017 = zeros(size(year(2017))); % Preallocate
for j = 1:12
factor_2017(j) = trapz(year_2017{j}(:,4)) / trapz(year_2017{j}(:,3));
end
.
2 commentaires
Voss
le 21 Oct 2021
Pass j to sprintf three times instead of one:
for j = 1:12
eval(sprintf('factor_2017_%d = trapz(year_2017_%d(:,4))/trapz(year_2017_%d(:,3));', j, j, j));
end
since there are three %d's in the sprintf string and each one needs to be j.
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