Reading values from a text file and converting to array.
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ARAVINDHAN RAMESH
am 28 Mai 2014
Beantwortet: Pedro Rodenas
am 11 Jun. 2017
I have a text file 'U.txt' which has data as follows:
# x 0 0.3 0.4
# y 0 0 0
# z 0 0 0
# Time
0.000125 (0.101993 0 0) (0.100009 0 0) (0.100009 0 0)
0.00025 (0.14199 0 0) (0.0998676 0 0) (0.0976896 0 0)
0.000375 (0.161106 0 0) (0.0989464 0 0) (0.0895835 0 0)
0.0005 (0.178717 0 0) (0.0960872 0 0) (0.0763535 0 0)
I want to extract the values of each column (without the header) into respective arrays.example:
Array1= 0.000125 0.00025 0.000375 0.0005
Array2= 0.101993 0.14199 0.161106 0.178717
Array3= 0.100009 0.0998676 0.0989464 0.096872
Array4= 0.100009 0.0976896 0.0895835 0.0763535
Kindly help me out. Thanks in advance
1 Kommentar
Akzeptierte Antwort
Cedric
am 28 Mai 2014
Bearbeitet: Cedric
am 28 Mai 2014
Here is one way to achieve what you want to do:
>> content = fileread( 'myFile.txt' ) ;
>> data = textscan( content, '%f (%f %*d%*d) (%f %*d%*d) (%f%*[^\n]', ...
'HeaderLines', 4 ) ;
where columns are stored into cells of cell array data:
>> data
data =
[4x1 double] [4x1 double] [4x1 double] [4x1 double]
>> data{1}
ans =
1.0e-03 *
0.1250
0.2500
0.3750
0.5000
>> data{2}
ans =
0.1020
0.1420
0.1611
0.1787
>> data{3}
ans =
0.1000
0.0999
0.0989
0.0961
>> data{4}
ans =
0.1000
0.0977
0.0896
0.0764
3 Kommentare
Cedric
am 28 Mai 2014
Yes, the default display format is short, which rounds variables content when displayed in the command window. If you really want to see variables' content in higher precision, you can execute
>> format long
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