Speed Up the for loop
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for j=1:120000
disp(j);
for i=1:7000000
disp(i);
if (strcmpi(x(i),y(j)))
if (T1(i)==W1(j) && DOY2(i)==W2(j))
if ((T6(i)-0.125<=W3(j))&&(W3(j)<=T6(i)+0.125))
fprintf(fileID,'%s \t %6.2f \t %6.2f \t %6.2f \t %6.2f \t %6.4f \t %6.4f\t %6.2f \t %6.2f \t %6.4f \t %6.4f\t %6.2f \t %6.2f \t %6.2f \t %6.2f',cell2mat(y(j)),T1(i),DOY2(i),T6(i),T7(i),T8(i),T9(i),T10(i),W1(j),W2(j),W3(j),W4(j),W5(j),W6(j),W7(j));
fprintf(fileID,'\n');
end
end
end
end
end
1 comentario
Arun Kumar Singh
el 16 de Sept. de 2021
Respuesta aceptada
Más respuestas (1)
Bjorn Gustavsson
el 16 de Sept. de 2021
A couple of suggestions:
0, check the time spent on different lines by running this script with smaller limits on j and i with the profiler running.
1, cut out the disp(i) and disp(j) entirely. In your version you'll have matlab printing some 8.4*10^11 numbers to the command-window. There's no way that your screen-pixels will survive that. (perhaps put something like:
if mod(j,1000)==0
fprintf('%d: %s\n',j,datestr(now,'HH:MM:SS'))
end
in to see that it turns over. You can modify the divisor to get more or less frequent updates
)
2, put the '\n' into the first fprintf call - should/might speed things up.
3, combine all conditions into one if-test, they are supposed to shortcut as soon as the TRUE/FALSE is determined - this might speed up or slow down, but ought to be worth a test.
4, instead of calling cell2mat in every fprintf-call do that separately first for all cells in y to create an array of strings, this might speed things up a bit.
HTH
1 comentario
Arun Kumar Singh
el 17 de Sept. de 2021
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