A problem with grammar
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Here is a function I wrote, with N beeing a scalar (example 6) and x a vector (example [0;1;2;3;4;5]). Y1 gets input as 0 in the example and Y2 as (36-x^2)
function [ sort1 , sort2 ] = front(N,x)
Y1=input('frontière inférieure: ','s') ;
s1=vectorize(Y1);
Y2=input('frontière supérieure: ','s');
s2=vectorize(Y2);
sort1= ones(1,N+1);
for d=1:1:N;
b=x(d);
a=s1(b);
sort1(d)=a;
end
sort2= ones(1,N+1);
for d=1:1:N;
b=x(d);
a=s2(b);
sort2(d)=a;
end
end
My problem are the lines a=s1(b) and a=s2(b). My goal is to inject the values of the vector x one by one in the expressions s1 and s2, but: 1)I am not sure my semantics are correct? 2)How does this program reacts when it receives a scalar instead of an expression?
This is what I get when i run the program:
frontière inférieure: 0
frontière supérieure: 36-x^2
??? Attempted to access s1(0); index must be a positive integer
or logical.
Error in ==> front at 12
a=s1(b);
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Image Analyst
2012-7-26
2 个投票
Yeah, a little problem with grammar - we use "syntax" when talking about that in regards to computer language rather than "grammar" or "semantics." But the problem is not a syntax problem - the real problem is that you're passing in x, which has a zero as one of its elements and you're trying to use that as an index for s1. You can't have zero as an index. So fix your x to have just positive integers, or make it a logical vector, and you should be okay.
Image Analyst
2012-7-26
x=[0,1,2,3,4]
so,
b=x(d);
and N = 5, that means b will equal 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4 as the loop iterates. OK, let's look at the first iteration. You say
a=s1(b);
but b = x(1) in the first iteration, which means b = 0 because x(1) = 0. So now you're saying
a = s1(0);
That's just not allowed. You can't have 0 as an index. I hope it's clear now.
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