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Re: strings
From: |
Christoph Mecklenbraeuker |
Subject: |
Re: strings |
Date: |
Thu, 11 Jan 1996 19:30:56 +0100 (MET) |
Hi Allan,
You asked:
> In octave, I can't seem to define 2-D string arrays.
> I also cannot do simple subscripting. For example:
> str=["abc";"def"]
> s1=str(1:2)
> Can anyone help.
There exists an internal Octave variable called
implicit_str_to_num_ok
which can be set to "true"
octave:1> implicit_str_to_num_ok = "true";
After you have set this, you can define
octave:2>str = ["abc";"def"]
str =
97 98 99
100 101 102
where the matrix str is automatically converted to numeric type. Now
octave:3> s1=str(1:2)
s1 =
97 100
works if you have set the variable
do_fortran_indexing = "true"
If you want to set the type of a variable from 'numeric' to 'string',
you can use the function setstr()
octave:4> s2 = setstr(str)
s2 = adbecf
But this is maybe not what you want?
> Also do the equivalent of MEX files exist for octave?
Yes they do, but do not work on every system. They are called
'dynamically linked functions' and you need the GNU dynamic linker 'dld'.
In my octave 1.1.0 manual you can find the relevant info in section 5.8
All the best,
Christoph
============= email: address@hidden =======================
Christoph Mecklenbraeuker |
Lehrstuhl f. Signaltheorie (IC 5/35) | Tel: +49(234) 700 6119
Ruhr Universitaet Bochum | Fax: +49(234) 709 4261
D-44780 Bochum, Germany |
======== http://www.sth.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/sth/whois/cfm/cfm.html =====
- strings, Allan Corbeil, 1996/01/11
- Re: strings,
Christoph Mecklenbraeuker <=
- strings, John W. Eaton, 1996/01/12