I'm try to come up with a function that can randomly swap 2 elements (and only 2 at a time) from an array of 20 unique numbers.
Say a=randperm(20) a=[4 1 9 13 5 20 19 ....] would become anew=[19 1 9 13 5 20 4 ....]

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Star Strider
Star Strider am 13 Okt. 2015

6 Stimmen

This works:
a=[4 1 9 13 5 20 19]
a([1 7]) = a([7 1])
a =
4 1 9 13 5 20 19
a =
19 1 9 13 5 20 4

6 Kommentare

Erik Lee
Erik Lee am 13 Okt. 2015
Thanks, but how do I automate this process?
This is how I would do it:
a=randperm(20)
idx = randi(20, 1, 2)
a(idx) = a(flip(idx))
This prints out everything so you can verify that it works.
Erik Lee
Erik Lee am 13 Okt. 2015
Is there a way I can label the new string 'anew' while keeping the original as 'a'? I need to compare both later.
To keep the original vector, returning the switched one as ‘anew’, insert one additional assignment:
a=randperm(20)
anew = a
idx = randi(20, 1, 2)
anew(idx) = anew(flip(idx))
The new line simply duplicates ‘a’ as ‘anew’ and does the same operation on ‘anew’ as it originally did on ‘a’.
Erik Lee
Erik Lee am 13 Okt. 2015
Thank you!
Star Strider
Star Strider am 13 Okt. 2015
My pleasure!

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Weitere Antworten (2)

Guillaume
Guillaume am 13 Okt. 2015

0 Stimmen

a = randperm(20)
swapidx = randperm(numel(a), 2);
a(swapidx) = a(fliplr(swapidx))
Mohammed
Mohammed am 27 Mai 2023

0 Stimmen

if the array is 2D ( two dimantion ) you can use this and get it how it work
a=[10 20
30 40 ]
%For swapping number in Array 2D
%[10 is a 1] & [30 is 2] & [20 is a 3] & 40 is a 4
a([2 3])=a([3 2])
OUTPUT:
a =
10 20
30 40
a =
10 30
20 40

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