Create subfolders in the desired way
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Daphne PARLIARI
le 14 Jan 2020
Commenté : Daphne PARLIARI
le 14 Jan 2020
Hi community! I would appreciate your contribution to the following.
I have created the directory I want (the first of which is C:\Users\dparliari\Desktop\OutputEv\Airport\Temperature) using the following lines:
output_path='C:\Users\dparliari\Desktop\OutputEv'
vars={'Temperature'; 'Relative humidity'};
for m=1:size(vars,1)
if(~exist([output_path,'\',namestr,'\',strrep(vars{m},' ','_'),'\'],'dir'))
mkdir([output_path,'\',namestr,'\',strrep(vars{m},' ','_'),'\'],'dir')
end
end
Now I want to create a subfolder based on the year in this way: C:\Users\dparliari\Desktop\OutputEv\Airport\Temperature\2015
I guess it must be something like:
output_path='C:\Users\dparliari\Desktop\OutputEv'
vars={'Temperature'; 'Relative humidity'};
years = {'2015'; '2019'};
for m=1:size(vars,1)
if(~exist([output_path,'\',namestr,'\',strrep(vars{m},' ','_'),'\'],'dir'))
mkdir([output_path,'\',namestr,'\',strrep(vars{m},' ','_'),'\'],'dir')
for k = 1:size(years,1)
if(~exist([I HAVE NO IDEA!!))
mkdir([ALSO NO IDEA!!)
end
end
end
Any ideas please??
2 commentaires
Réponse acceptée
Guillaume
le 14 Jan 2020
Modifié(e) : Guillaume
le 14 Jan 2020
As Per isakson said, use fullfile instead of building paths manually. fullfile automatically inserts the correct path separator for whichever OS your code is running on.
I would do it like this
output_path='C:\Users\dparliari\Desktop\OutputEv';
vars={'Temperature'; 'Relative humidity'};
years = {'2015'; '2019'};
[vv, yy] = ndgrid(vars, years); %note that this syntax is not officially supported. If it's a problem use
%[vv, yy] = ndgrid(1:numel(vars), 1:numel(years)); vv = vars(vv); yy = years(yy);
allfolders = fullfile(output_path, 'Airport', vv, yy);
for fidx = 1:numel(allfolders)
if ~exist(allfolders{fidx}, 'dir')
mkdir(allfolders{fidx});
end
end
3 commentaires
Guillaume
le 14 Jan 2020
First, you need to learn to use tables properly.
stations(x, y)
uses () indexing and thus returns a table (the portion of the table referenced by indices x, y.
stations{x, y}
uses {} indexing and thus returns the content of the table.
Another way to get the content is with . indexing:
stations.y(x)
So, instead of:
network = stations (i, 'Network');
% ...
networkstr = char(network.(1));
simply:
networkstr = char(stations{i, 'Network'});
or
networkstr = char(stations.Network(i)); %probably simpler
I'm not convinced the char() conversion is even needed.
So I can understand better what your code is doing, can you attach an example input table?
Plus de réponses (1)
per isakson
le 14 Jan 2020
Modifié(e) : per isakson
le 14 Jan 2020
Try this
%%
output_path = 'd:\m\cssm'; % 'C:\Users\dparliari\Desktop\OutputEv'
vars = {'Temperature', 'Relative_humidity'};
years = {'2015', '2019'};
for vv = vars
for yy = years
ffs = fullfile( output_path, 'Airport', vv{:}, yy{:} );
mkdir( ffs );
end
end
1 commentaire
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