Finding the path between two points

Hi all,
I have two x y z coordinates and I need the path between these two points. It does not necessarily need to be the shortest distance path. I am working with a (3x30) position matrix. The first row represents x, the second row is y and the third row is z.
Point 1: (x1,y1,z1)
Point 30: (x30,y30,z30)
Position matrix: [x1 .......... x30
y1 .......... y30
z1 .......... z30]
Point 1 and point 30 are given. I need something simple that will give me the remaining 28 points within the matrix.
Thanks in advance!

2 个评论

Any restrictions on the path? E.g., is a diagonal jump (two indexes changing at the same time) OK? Can indexes only change a max of 1 for each point?
No, there are no restrictions on the path.

请先登录,再进行评论。

 采纳的回答

E.g., a somewhat "linear" path allowing "diagonal" jumps (more than one index can change at a time):
Point1 = whatever;
Point30 = whatever;
Pmatrix = [round(linspace(Point1(1),Point30(1),30));
round(linspace(Point1(2),Point30(2),30));
round(linspace(Point1(3),Point30(3),30))];
If the points do not need to be integers, then skip the rounding.

7 个评论

This works well for x and y but it gives zero for all the z values even though the z for point 1 and point 30 are non-zero.
It works for me. Probably a typo at your end either for the code above or for the points used. Can you post your Point1 and Point30?
point 1: (-2600529.46, 379356.01, 0.004)
Point 30: (6025274.59, 2064061.77, 0.132)
Do you think it's spitting out zero because the z values are so close to zero?
Values are not integers, so get rid of the round function as stated above. E.g.,
Pmatrix = [linspace(Point1(1),Point30(1),30);
linspace(Point1(2),Point30(2),30);
linspace(Point1(3),Point30(3),30)];
I did get rid of the round from the beginning the values are still coming up as zero.
They are not zero ... they are just displaying as zero because of the display format you are using (probably short) and the wide range of values in the result. Try this:
format long g
Then display the result again.
Or just look at the last row by itself:
Pmatrix(3,:)
That worked perfectly. Thank you very much for all your help.

请先登录,再进行评论。

类别

帮助中心File Exchange 中查找有关 Creating and Concatenating Matrices 的更多信息

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by