How can I create a matrix out of a matrix?
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Hello,
% I have a matrix as below:
A=[0 0 0;5 2 4;0 0 0;4 1 8;9 5 6;0 0 0]
% My 2.,4. and 5. rows are different than '0'. As a result I wanna have a matrix as below including the number of rows different than '0':
B=[2 5 2 4;4 4 1 8;5 9 5 6];
However, I have a bigger matrix in my real problem. It is just an example
Thx
Answers (3)
Elias Gule
on 17 Feb 2015
1 vote
indices = find(any(A,2)); B = [indices A(indices,:)];
Mat
on 17 Feb 2015
B=sum(A,2)
C=find(B~=0)
D=[C A(C,:)]
??
Mischa Kim
on 17 Feb 2015
Rengin, you could use, e.g.
B = [(1:size(A,1))' A];
B(~any(B(:,2:end),2),:) = []
12 Comments
Rengin
on 17 Feb 2015
Mischa Kim
on 17 Feb 2015
Not quite sure, I understand. When I run my code I get
B = [(1:size(A,1))' A];
B(~any(B(:,2:end),2),:) = []
B =
2 5 2 4
4 4 1 8
5 9 5 6
which is what the result is supposed to look like, according to your requirements. Am I missing something?
Rengin
on 17 Feb 2015
Mischa Kim
on 17 Feb 2015
Rengin, I assume your zeros (in matrix A) are not really zeros. Please post the entire code so we can re-produce.
Rengin
on 17 Feb 2015
Mischa Kim
on 17 Feb 2015
Please zip and attach to the comment. There's a paper clip icon on the right on top of the text box.
Rengin
on 17 Feb 2015
Rengin
on 17 Feb 2015
Mischa Kim
on 17 Feb 2015
Will do.
Rengin
on 17 Feb 2015
Rengin
on 19 Feb 2015
Mischa Kim
on 19 Feb 2015
Edited: Mischa Kim
on 19 Feb 2015
After computing Xs add
B = [(1:size(Xs,1))' Xs];
B(~any(B(:,2:end),2),:) = []
to get
B =
1.0e+02 *
0.190000000000000 1.387778103306779 0.343814253001248
0.250000000000000 0.208481799046993 0.176385990188109
1.170000000000000 0.458209269814333 3.910781553669295
1.280000000000000 0.483323512292465 0.264376184324426
1.820000000000000 0.684481966455650 0.795152138548950
3.240000000000000 0.846839613465022 1.292539618758099
3.610000000000000 0.568404629169297 0.577528050340383
4.340000000000000 0.190023379731620 0.466716273193995
4.770000000000000 1.018698679681144 2.434206303256232
The first column contains the row numbers: 19, 25, 117, etc.
To your second question: the variable iter is set to 5 when you enter the for-loop, most likely because it is set to that value in one of the other scripts. Simply use a different (new) variable name, e.g. my_iter, and it'll work.
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