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Unidentified subject!
From: |
Antonio L. |
Subject: |
Unidentified subject! |
Date: |
Sat, 27 Mar 2004 07:58:25 -0600 |
User-agent: |
Internet Messaging Program (IMP) 3.2.1 |
Hello, mi problem can be split into two separated topics:
- Is there a more efficient way of doing this? (that is, without 'for' looping):
for i=1:n
M(I(n,1),J(n,1)) = V(n,1);
endfor;
Where V,I,J are nx1 vectors, and M is a nxm matrix? Suposing indexing M with
values contained in vectors I and J is always possible.
It should be obvious that the best way for doing so would simply be
M(I,J) = V;
but octave doesn't works like that.
- Supposing we can do that, what about dealing with the case where [I,J] values
could index cells outside the given matrix? Just like the code below:
for i=1:n
for j=1:m
if ( (0<i<=rows(M)) && (0<j<=columns(M)) )
M(i,j) = M2(I(i,j),J(i,j));
else
M(i,j) = value;
endfor;
endfor
Where M, I, J are nxm matrices, and M2 is a general matrix. Is there an
efficient and elegant solution, preferredly avoiding 'for' loops?
Thank you, Antonio.
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- Unidentified subject!,
Antonio L. <=