How to build a .dat file with a cell variable
Mostrar comentarios más antiguos
There is a picture in my textbook

Since this,I try to create a same .dat file for experiement.
>> m={'x2.3y4.56','x7.7y11.11','x12.5y5.5'};
>> save('file.dat','m')
>> type file.dat
MATLAB 5.0 MAT-file, Platform: PCWIN64, Created on: Sat Jul 08 11:19:36 2017
As you see,the type will give a wrong result.So I try
save('file.dat','m','-ascii')
Well,this time I will get some wrong information.How to create that *.dat* file?
1 comentario
倪清策 倪
el 1 de Jun. de 2021
[R,P]=corrcoef(test);
R=[2.41;2.05;2.34;1.48;1.39];
P=[0.34;0,5;0.42;0.43;0.42];
Respuestas (1)
Image Analyst
el 8 de Jul. de 2017
Use fprintf():
m = {'x2.3y4.56', 'x7.7y11.11', 'x12.5y5.5'};
fid = fopen('file.dat', 'wt');
for k = 1 : length(m)
fprintf('%s\n', m{k});
end
fclose(fid);
type file.dat
7 comentarios
Yode
el 8 de Jul. de 2017
Walter Roberson
el 8 de Jul. de 2017
Editada: Walter Roberson
el 8 de Jul. de 2017
m = {'x2.3y4.56', 'x7.7y11.11', 'x12.5y5.5'};
fid = fopen('file.dat', 'wt');
for k = 1 : length(m)
fprintf(fid, '%s\n', m{k});
end
fclose(fid);
type file.dat
Image Analyst
el 8 de Jul. de 2017
Sorry, I was testing it in the command window first and forgot to put the "fid," in the fprintf() when I posted it. Walter corrected it.
Yode
el 12 de Jul. de 2017
Image Analyst
el 12 de Jul. de 2017
Try it and see if you like/accept any differences.
Walter Roberson
el 12 de Jul. de 2017
The difference between 'w' and 'wt' is that on MS Windows systems, if you use 'wt' then any time that you send a newline (char(10), format code '\n') to the file, the I/O subsystem will automatically write carriage return (char(13), format code '\r') before the newline. This provides backwards compatibility with NotePad and other old programs that expect CR/NL pairs at the end of lines.
On Linux and OS-X, 'w' and 'wt' do the same thing, which is to say that they send only newline without carriage return.
Jan
el 12 de Jul. de 2017
In addition to the line break conversion, the output in text mode considers char(8) or sprintf('\b') as backsapce and removes the former character. The EOF-Escape sequence can stop the reading of the file also, even if more characters are following. In consequence the number of written characters must not equal the number of characters to write.
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