How can I insert many columns into a matrix at different locations efficiently?
1 visualización (últimos 30 días)
Mostrar comentarios más antiguos
I have a matrix in which I need to delete several columns of zeros, perform some operation (i.e. matrix inverse), and then re-insert the zero columns back into the matrix at the same position. My matrix is very large, so I don't want to store a duplicate of the matrix in memory. For example:
%Create some "data"
A = rand(100); %some random data
A(:,randsample(100,15))=zeros(100,15); %some random columns of zeros
%Now that we have "data", let's find the zero columns:
col = find(~all(A));
%Delete the zero columns
A(:,col) = [];
%Now do some stuff to A ....
%Now I want to re-add the columns in????
One simple option to solve the problem is:
for i = 1:length(col)
A = [A(:,1:col(i)-1) zeros(100,1) A(:,col(i):end)];
end
But I feel like there must be a more elegant way to do it without the for loop that can essentially "reverse" the deletion. Any help is appreciated.
3 comentarios
James Tursa
el 27 de Sept. de 2022
Can you give us details about what operations you are performing on the non-zero columns of A?
Respuestas (1)
Chunru
el 27 de Sept. de 2022
Editada: Chunru
el 27 de Sept. de 2022
%Create some "data"
A = rand(100); %some random data
col = randsample(100,15);
A(:, col)=zeros(100,15); %some random columns of zeros
%Now that we have "data", let's find the zero columns:
col = find(all(A==0))
% No need to delete the zero columns
% Just re-assign anything back to A
%
% This is a faster approach since array size is kept the same.
%
% For example
A(:, col) = ones(size(A,1), length(col));
2 comentarios
Chunru
el 28 de Sept. de 2022
You can refenrence to the sub array. But we dont know what you exactly want to do.
Ver también
Categorías
Más información sobre Creating and Concatenating Matrices en Help Center y File Exchange.
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!