Not getting the expected size matrix from evaluating a function handle that is equal to zero
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h = @(x,y) 0
[X, Y] = meshgrid(linspace(0, 2, 10));
Z = h(X,Y);
X and Y are 10 x 10.
I am expecting Z to be zeros matrix of 10x10. But I am getting Z to be a 0 of 1x1.
Why?
采纳的回答
更多回答(2 个)
h = @(x,y) zeros(10)
[X, Y] = meshgrid(linspace(0, 2, 10));
Z = h(X,Y)
11 个评论
Nilay Modi
2024-3-29
Replace 10 by size(x):
h = @(x,y) zeros(size(x));
[X, Y] = meshgrid(linspace(0, 2, 10));
Z = h(X,Y)
Nilay Modi
2024-3-29
Then you will have to pass this information as input to the function handle.
You could do
h = @(x,y) zeros(size(x))
or more general
h = @(x,y,m,n) zeros(m,n);
[X, Y] = meshgrid(linspace(0, 2, 10));
Z = h(X,Y,10,10)
Nilay Modi
2024-3-29
And what would you expect MATLAB to return if x and y have different sizes ? Should it read your mind ?
You must explicitly tell MATLAB the size of the matrix of zeros it should return. In your case
h = @(x,y) 0
you told MATLAB to return the scalar 0 - independent of the sizes of the inputs.
Bruno Luong
2024-3-29
编辑:Bruno Luong
2024-3-29
Believe or not MATLAB is not yet smater than you. It does exacly what you tell it to do (returning scalar 0)
Nilay Modi
2024-3-29
Nilay Modi
2024-3-29
Torsten
2024-3-29
Define
g = @(x,y,m,n) zeros(m,n)
in the script part
and use it as
Z = g(X,Y,size(X,1),size(X,2))
in your function.
Don't overcomplicate things - your code looks complicated enough.
Nilay Modi
2024-3-29
I am expecting Z to be zeros matrix of 10x10. But I am getting Z to be a 0 of 1x1.
Why?
Because that's what you told your function to return.
Based on your later comment, you don't want your function to return a 1-by-1 or even a fixed 10-by-10. You want it to return a zeros matrix the same size as the input. Correct?
f = @(X, Y) zeros(size(X));
X = ones(4)
f(X, X)
Y = ones(5, 8)
f(Y, Y)
Z = 42
f(Z, Z)
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