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how to find the max element in each column and row and replace it with 1. If conflicting elements occur, look for the next max element.

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hallo, i have this code and this code select the high value element but it just select the element with different column. help me finish the code so the element can be selected with different columns and rows. thankss
U=3;
D=3;
MX= zeros(U,D);
MB= zeros(U,D);
MP=rand(3)
for y=1:U
x=max(max(MP))
[U,D] = find(MP==x)
MP(U,:)=0
MX(U,D)=MP(U,D)
MB(U,D)=1
end
  4 Comments
Raja Zufar
Raja Zufar on 17 Jun 2020
first, MP selected the max value of the matrix i assume [9 P(1,2)] and change it to '1'
second, MP finds the max value but cannot be the same as row and column P (2,1) and MP select [7 P(2,3) and change it to '1'
third, MP find the max valu but cannot be the same as row and column P(2,1) and P(2,3) and MP select [4 P(3,1) and change it to '1'

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Accepted Answer

Rajil Kansal
Rajil Kansal on 17 Jun 2020
Hey,
I am assuming that you want to find max element in each column and row and replace them with 1. Also only a single 1 should be present in each row and column in final output, If conflicting element occurs look for next max element.
This could be achieved by this code:
MP = [8 9 1;3 5 7;4 6 2];
[row,col] = size(MP);
for i= 1: row
x = max(max(MP));
[r,c] = find(MP==x);
MP(r,:)=0;
MP(:,c)=0;
MP(r,c)=1;
end
MP

More Answers (2)

the cyclist
the cyclist on 17 Jun 2020
Edited: the cyclist on 17 Jun 2020
Blatantly stealing ideas from Ameer's and Rajil's solutions here. But I think there are some potential issues with those, specifically:
  • doing an in-place solution
  • assuming that the original input matrix doesn't have elements that are less than 1
For example, I don't think those solutions will work on this input:
rng default
MP = rand(4)-0.5;
I think this solves both issues mentioned above:
[row,col] = size(MP);
MP_output = zeros(row,col);
for i= 1: row
x = max(MP(:)); % If R2018b or later, could use x = max(MP,[],'all');
[r,c] = find(MP==x);
MP_output(r,c) = 1;
MP(r,:)=-Inf;
MP(:,c)=-Inf;
end
The output you want is given by the variable MP_output.
  3 Comments
the cyclist
the cyclist on 18 Jun 2020
I'm glad the other solution is fine for you.
In general, good programming practice would be to either
  • use an algorithm that works on more general inputs, OR
  • make sure you comment your code, indicating the input requirement
That way, someone else who uses your code (or maybe just "future you") will not be confused why the algorithm doesn't work if they try on different input.
You may be thinking "I'm only going to use this code on this one small program, or homework, so I don't need to worry about this", but I think it is still worthwhile to practice these habits.
Raja Zufar
Raja Zufar on 19 Jun 2020
Im really thankfull for the advice because im new at matlab code. And i dont know if its okay im asking the question and put in like 300 line main.m file and 20 function code. I think it gonna make people who answering confuse

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Ameer Hamza
Ameer Hamza on 17 Jun 2020
Edited: Ameer Hamza on 17 Jun 2020
Try this
MP = [8 9 1;
3 5 7;
4 6 2];
MPouput = zeros(size(MP));
for i=1:size(MP,1)
[~, idx] = max(MP(i, :));
MPouput(i, idx) = 1;
MP(:, idx) = 0;
end
Result
>> MPouput
MPouput =
0 1 0
0 0 1
1 0 0

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