use of find command for 3d array

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How to use find command for a 3d array
eg. A = rand(5,5,3)
I want to get i,j,k location of the array A for value [0.5 ,0.2,0.3]
psuedo code
[i,j,k] = find(A(:,:,1) == .5 & A(:,:,2)== 0.2 & A(:,:,3) ==0.3)
but this is not working any help is highly appreciated

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Guillaume
Guillaume 2017-3-15
编辑:Guillaume 2017-3-15
For arrays with more than two dimensions you have to get the linear index (1 output version of find) and then transform that into ND indices using ind2sub:
idx = find(yourlogicalarray);
[row, col, page] = ind2sub(size(yourlogicalarray), idx);
However, in your example the array you're passing to find is a 2D array, not 3D. So, in your case:
[row, col] = find(A(:,:,1) == .5 & A(:,:,2)== 0.2 & A(:,:,3) ==0.3);
is all that is required. And to get the 3 values that match these coordinates:
A(row, col, :)
  2 个评论
Jan
Jan 2017-3-15
编辑:Jan 2017-3-15
+1. A marginal note: Some years ago I asked the support if expressions like ".5" and "5." are guaranteed to work and if this is documented. The answer was: "We don't know. Everything, which can be created by sprintf, is supported. Stay at this." All interpreters I know accept ".5" so I think this is just a question of taste - but not documented. :-)
Guillaume
Guillaume 2017-3-15
To be honest, I just copy/pasted the original code for that bit. Didn't even notice the .5 (and the inconsistent use of blank spaces).
That the answer is "We don't know" is alarming! I would expect the grammar of the parser to be well defined, not left to random chance. As far as I know, both are perfectly fine.

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更多回答(1 个)

Adam
Adam 2017-3-15
doc ind2sub
Use the standard form of find that returns linear indices and convert them using ind2sub to 3d.

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