How to present elements of a cell array?

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Cristian
Cristian el 24 de Mayo de 2014
Comentada: Jim Bosley el 28 de Sept. de 2017
If in any two elements of both cells, the numbers are the same, then how to display the letters that correspond to these numbers? For example:
s1 = {EC 101, CH 100, MA 115};
s2 = {CH 100, MA 112, BI 101};
Print to the screen:
EC and BI.
CH and CH
  2 comentarios
dpb
dpb el 25 de Mayo de 2014
Are the formats of the cells always as shown?
Simpler would be if you could create the cell arrays as character, number instead of as mixed when generating them.
Well wait for answers to above before actually spending time...
Jim Bosley
Jim Bosley el 28 de Sept. de 2017
For the love of Mike, I can't be the only person that this affects: Why in the world do your code examples include left and right apostrophes? This precludes being able to copy and paste from MATLAB help to MATLAB, and is a needless barrier to help being useful. Perhaps I'm missing something? IS there a way to tell MATLAB "treat all apostrophes as straight apostrophes"?

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the cyclist
the cyclist el 25 de Mayo de 2014
Editada: the cyclist el 25 de Mayo de 2014
As alluded to by dpb, I made some assumptions about your format.
s1 = {'EC 101', 'CH 100', 'MA 115'};
s2 = {'CH 100', 'MA 112', 'BI 101'};
% Extract the last three characters of each cell, and store as a numeric array.
n1 = cellfun(@(x)str2num(x(end-2:end)),s1);
n2 = cellfun(@(x)str2num(x(end-2:end)),s2);
% Identify which numbers from n1 are also in n2, and get the indices
[tf,idx] = ismember(n1,n2);
% Keep only the indices of s1 that have elements in s2.
s1 = s1(tf);
% Keep only the corresponding element of s2, in proper order.
s2 = s2(idx(tf));
% Extract the first two characters of the sorted cells
first = cellfun(@(x)x([1 2]),s1,'UniformOutput',false)';
second = cellfun(@(x)x([1 2]),s2,'UniformOutput',false)';
% Munge them together with the word "and", and display
output = char(arrayfun(@(x,y)[x{:},' and ',y{:}],first,second,'UniformOutput',false))
  2 comentarios
Cristian
Cristian el 25 de Mayo de 2014
Can you detail to comment your code, please?
the cyclist
the cyclist el 25 de Mayo de 2014
Edited to add comments

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Más respuestas (1)

Cedric
Cedric el 25 de Mayo de 2014
Editada: Cedric el 25 de Mayo de 2014
s1n = reshape(sscanf([s1{:}],'%s%d'),3,[]) ;
s2n = reshape(sscanf([s2{:}],'%s%d'),3,[]) ;
[id2,id1] = find(bsxfun(@eq,s1n(3,:),s2n(3,:).') ;
output = arrayfun(@(i1,i2)sprintf('%s and %s',s1n(1:end-1,i1),...
s2n(1:end-1,i2)),id1,id2,'UniformOutput',false)
Your move, The Cyclist ;-)
Painfully Created with MATLAB® Mobile™
  1 comentario
the cyclist
the cyclist el 25 de Mayo de 2014
Yours crushes mine on timing (factor of 5 on my machine), so I'll bow to this. Any "improvements" would carry with them some serious obfuscations, like dispensing with the reshape commands in favor of more clever indexing, etc.

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