How can I use a loop to store a table in separate arrays?

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Juliette Smoorenburg
Juliette Smoorenburg le 24 Mar 2020
Hi all,
I've got a table [35040x29 table] and I want to create separate arrays so I'll get a [35040x1] format
In the following code I did it manually, but I want to use a loop to create the separate arrays in a much faster way.
house_1_U = table1.H01U_kWh;
house_1_G = table1.H01G_kWh;
house_2_U = table1.H02G_kWh;
house_2_G = table1.H02U_kWh;
Thanks in advance!
Juliette
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Obinna Princewill Okoro
Obinna Princewill Okoro le 24 Mar 2020
initial = 35040 for i = 1:29 y = initial * i end
Obinna Princewill Okoro
Obinna Princewill Okoro le 24 Mar 2020
initial = 35040 for i = 1:29 y = initial * i end

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Adam Danz
Adam Danz le 24 Mar 2020
Modifié(e) : Adam Danz le 24 Mar 2020
The best approach is to not break apart the table and use indexing instead. Tables are neat, tidy, and they keep the data together rather than scattering the data between several variables. Instead of using house_1_G you could just use table1.H01G_kWh.
If you must break apart the table, you could put each column into a cell array using the line below.
c = arrayfun(@(x){table1(:,x)}, 1:size(table1,2));
Then, to access column 2,
c{2}
Avoid putting each column of the table into a separate variables as the demo shows in your question. This requires dynamic variable naming which is a really bad form of programming and causes many problems.
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Juliette Smoorenburg
Juliette Smoorenburg le 24 Mar 2020
Thank you so much for the fast response! I get it know, thanks a lot!

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