x = j:i:k creates a regularly-spaced vector x using i as the increment between elements. What about x = j:i:k:m? or j:i:k:m:n?
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Guilherme Silva
am 23 Feb. 2018
Bearbeitet: James Tursa
am 23 Feb. 2018
I hope I am clear enough. I think it is very odd that this works with how many elements you want to separate with colons. It appears to disregard any elements in between the first and last.
This doesn't appear in the documentation.
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James Tursa
am 23 Feb. 2018
Bearbeitet: James Tursa
am 23 Feb. 2018
This is simply left-to-right operator evaluation.
j:i:k:m:n
evaluates as
(j:i:k):m:n
And, as stated in the doc:
"If you specify nonscalar arrays, then MATLAB interprets j:i:k as j(1):i(1):k(1)."
So your syntax, although probably confusing, is covered in the doc and simply uses the first element of the created vectors at each intermediate result when generating the next intermediate result.
EDITED to delete comments that didn't apply
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James Tursa
am 23 Feb. 2018
Bearbeitet: James Tursa
am 23 Feb. 2018
You're right. I was using 1:2:3:4 as one of the test cases for my spot testing, but that doesn't match your five element pattern so that part of my answer didn't apply. I have edited my answer.
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