- You cannot apply && and to non-scalars. You could use & and |.
- if...else commands do not distribute through the elements of an array
Remap values of 256x256 array based on ranges
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Ram
el 22 de Feb. de 2016
Comentada: Ram
el 22 de Feb. de 2016
done like this
if (n_rounded>=-90.0) && (n_rounded<-67.5)
n_rounded=-90;
elseif (n_rounded>=67.5) && (n_rounded<90.0)
n_rounded=-90;
elseif (n_rounded>=-67.5) && (n_rounded<-22.5)
n_rounded=-45;
elseif (n_rounded>=-22.5) && (n_rounded<22.5)
n_rounded=0;
elseif (n_rounded>=22.5) && (n_rounded<67.5)
n_rounded=45;
end
getting error Operands to the and && operators must be convertible to logical scalar values.
1 comentario
Respuesta aceptada
Stephen23
el 22 de Feb. de 2016
Editada: Stephen23
el 22 de Feb. de 2016
The basic problem is that both logical short-circuiting operators || and && operate on scalar value only. Here is an example:
>> false || true % both operands are scalar -> okay!
ans =
1
>> false || [true,false] % scalar and vector -> error!
Operands to the || and && operators must be convertible to logical scalar values.
So clearly your n_rounded is not a scalar, as the inputs to the || and && operators are non-scalar. You can remove this error this by using standard or | or and & operators. Then you will meet another behavior that confuses many beginners: all elements must be true for an if to run:
if [true,false]
disp('this will never run')
end
if [true,true]
disp('this code will run')
end
Alternative Solution
>> n_rounded = 180*rand(5)-90
n_rounded =
-14.8919 -1.9345 50.4454 -66.2448 -47.7396
-81.0622 -29.2105 -19.8470 79.5691 -26.4315
72.4889 72.0097 -46.4956 82.1042 57.8149
80.0617 -23.5356 -17.2958 13.5375 -87.2274
-1.6445 -69.9835 -72.6382 -79.2397 -82.2557
>> edg = [-90,-67.5,-22.5,22.5,67.5,90+eps];
>> rep = [-90,-45,0,45,90,NaN];
>> [~,idx] = histc(n_rounded,edg);
>> rep(idx)
ans =
0 0 45 -45 -45
-90 -45 0 90 -45
90 90 -45 90 45
90 -45 0 0 -90
0 -90 -90 -90 -90
5 comentarios
Stephen23
el 22 de Feb. de 2016
If it is showing in the command window then it is also in your workspace. Your request is not totally clear to me, but I think you might just need to allocate the output to a variable:
out = rep(idx);
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