automating many column headings in table

1 vue (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
Kitt
Kitt le 30 Jan 2025
Commenté : Kitt le 30 Jan 2025
I have a 10000x400 matrix, plotphys, I want to turn into a table and add variable names to. I understand that can be done easily with the array2table function. However adding 400 headings is a lot; luckily I want the headings uniform in that they would be labeled
'phys state at tstep 1', 'phys state at tstep 2', ..., 'phys state at tstep 400'
Is there a way I can basically automate the creation of the headings?
I tried this
head = join("phys state at tstep " + [1:1:400]);
phystable = array2table(plotphys, 'VariableNames', {head});
but that did not work
  2 commentaires
Stephen23
Stephen23 le 30 Jan 2025
Modifié(e) : Stephen23 le 30 Jan 2025
"but that did not work"
Why did you place the string vector inside a scalar cell array?
H = "phys state at tstep "+(1:4);
T = array2table(rand(3,4), 'VariableNames',H)
T = 3x4 table
phys state at tstep 1 phys state at tstep 2 phys state at tstep 3 phys state at tstep 4 _____________________ _____________________ _____________________ _____________________ 0.76686 0.75948 0.54232 0.41293 0.90409 0.21268 0.53549 0.085162 0.6571 0.58643 0.12335 0.27153
Kitt
Kitt le 30 Jan 2025
I realized soon after posting that mistake.

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

Réponse acceptée

Star Strider
Star Strider le 30 Jan 2025
Perhaps something like this —
A = randn(5,10);
T1 = array2table(A, VariableNames=compose('physical state at step %4d',1:size(A,2)))
T1 = 5x10 table
physical state at step 1 physical state at step 2 physical state at step 3 physical state at step 4 physical state at step 5 physical state at step 6 physical state at step 7 physical state at step 8 physical state at step 9 physical state at step 10 ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ 0.31324 -0.19263 -2.0615 1.232 1.6304 0.19888 -0.32731 -0.32365 1.5333 0.053857 -2.0234 0.3876 -0.24662 0.13594 -0.9818 0.42247 0.74257 1.2531 0.61061 0.41824 -0.18386 -0.80418 -0.20084 -0.13171 0.9856 -0.21378 -0.45269 0.65468 0.92563 0.2902 -0.11079 -0.91047 -1.0124 -1.2269 -1.5752 -1.095 1.2228 0.19872 -0.14992 -0.43974 0.33118 0.11423 -0.59569 -1.6067 0.71875 0.81034 -0.16905 -0.55092 1.6094 -0.43537
.
  2 commentaires
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson le 30 Jan 2025
Modifié(e) : Walter Roberson le 30 Jan 2025
The above uses column names 'physical state at step' followed by a 4 digit number that is right-justified with proceeding spaces -- which is certainly a valid option.
However, if you would prefer to use numbers that have no leading or trailing spaces, then
A = randn(5,10);
T1 = array2table(A, VariableNames="physical state at step "+(1:size(A,2)))
T1 = 5x10 table
physical state at step 1 physical state at step 2 physical state at step 3 physical state at step 4 physical state at step 5 physical state at step 6 physical state at step 7 physical state at step 8 physical state at step 9 physical state at step 10 ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ _________________________ 0.41494 0.89537 0.88637 0.37133 1.5025 -0.23928 0.2796 -0.44267 1.8121 -0.69052 0.62765 -0.29731 -0.76789 0.91972 -0.33827 1.2079 0.75478 0.45772 -0.56342 0.60929 1.6159 0.27437 -1.7607 -0.1301 0.91395 -0.44986 -0.50988 1.0761 -2.3117 -1.326 -1.2961 -1.055 -0.42641 0.51182 -0.45815 -1.1123 -0.54415 1.3361 0.11306 0.82966 -0.75849 -0.42926 0.011669 -0.72911 0.54695 -0.47057 -0.12814 -0.25768 0.59814 1.5258
Kitt
Kitt le 30 Jan 2025
that worked perfectly!!!! Thank you so much :)

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

Plus de réponses (0)

Catégories

En savoir plus sur Data Preprocessing dans Help Center et File Exchange

Community Treasure Hunt

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

Start Hunting!

Translated by