Use for-loops to create a function with the following header (2D cell arrary)

4 Ansichten (letzte 30 Tage)
Use for-loops to create a function with the following header:
function [ squaresCell ] = generateSquares ( a, b )
where: a, b are two integers where a < b and squaresCell is a two-dimensional cell array that contains the character arrays ‘x = [x]’ and ‘x squared = [x2]’ in the first and second columns, respectively, for every value a ≤ x ≤ b. Your function should be able to reproduce the following test case:
>> generateSquares (3 ,9)
ans =
7x2 cell array
x = 3’ ‘x squared = 9
x = 4’ ‘x squared = 16
x = 5’ ‘x squared = 25
x = 6’ ‘x squared = 36
x = 7’ ‘x squared = 49
x = 8’ ‘x squared = 64
x = 9’ ‘x squared = 81
My answer:
function [ squaresCell ] = generateSquares(a,b)
for x = random(a,b)
a = {'x = [x]' 'x squared = [(x).^2]'};
a(end+(b-a),:) = {'x = [x+(b-a)','[x+(b-a).^2]'};
end
squaresCell = {'x = [x]' 'x squared = [(x).^2]'};
end
What was my problem? Thanks a lot!!!
  2 Kommentare
James Tursa
James Tursa am 13 Okt. 2017
Hint: Consider using the sprintf function. E.g.,
>> a = 5;
>> c{1,1} = sprintf('The value of x is %d',a)
c =
'The value of x is 5'
>> c{1,2} = sprintf('The value of x^2 is %d',a^2)
c =
'The value of x is 5' 'The value of x^2 is 25'
Meowooo
Meowooo am 13 Okt. 2017
I haven't learned this in my class yet, but how could I add up rows then? By directly using sprintf?

Melden Sie sich an, um zu kommentieren.

Antworten (1)

Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson am 14 Okt. 2017
["abc = " + (1:5).', "pqr = " + (8:12).']
Now you just have to find a way to convert the string array to a cell array of character vectors... perhaps the documentation of string operations will have something you could use.
There is one trick here: you will need to disp() the cell array, not just allow it to be displayed. Notice the difference in displayed output:
>> zzz
zzz =
5×2 cell array
{'abc = 1'} {'pqr = 8' }
{'abc = 2'} {'pqr = 9' }
{'abc = 3'} {'pqr = 10'}
{'abc = 4'} {'pqr = 11'}
{'abc = 5'} {'pqr = 12'}
>> disp(zzz)
'abc = 1' 'pqr = 8'
'abc = 2' 'pqr = 9'
'abc = 3' 'pqr = 10'
'abc = 4' 'pqr = 11'
'abc = 5' 'pqr = 12'

Kategorien

Mehr zu Loops and Conditional Statements finden Sie in Help Center und File Exchange

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by