index out of bounds because numel(averg)=1

2012 8 8
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This is the code that I'm currently using:
A = interpolate;
averg = mean([A(1:end-2),A(3:end)],2);
streaking = [];
for idx = 2:size(A,2)-1
streaking(:,idx) = (abs(A(:,idx)-averg(idx))./averg(idx))*100;
end
The full error message:
>> Attempted to access averg(2); index out of bounds because numel(averg)=1.
>> Error in rad_cal2 (line 817)
streaking(:,idx) = (abs(A(:,idx)-averg(idx))./averg(idx))*100;
interpolate is a matrix

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Laura Proctor
Laura Proctor 2012-8-8
编辑：Laura Proctor 2012-8-8

0 个投票

You are using linear indexing to index into A, and so the output is a row vector. For example: A(1:end-2) will take all terms except for the last two in the matrix A, and create a row vector. Concatenating A(1:end-2) with A(3:end) creates a really long row vector. The mean of a row vector along the row, takes the average of all the elements which produces a scalar value for averg.
If you want to take the ROWS 1:end-2, then you can index into A using row column indexing:
A(1:end-2,:)
For what values are you trying to find the means? How are you trying to arrange the values in A to find the means? Be careful how you find that matrix ([A(1:end-2),A(3:end)]) - you may want to add an intermediate variable to calculate it, and then find the mean.
A = interpolate;
B = (A(1:end-2,:) + A(3:end,:))/2;
averg = mean(B,2)
modified accordingly.

7 个评论
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Benjamin
Benjamin 2012-8-8
What if i need to pull values from each column separately. So let's say i have 10 columns. Then i need to pull out the 1:end-2 and the 3:end values and average those together for each column?
Laura Proctor
Laura Proctor 2012-8-8
It depends on what you are trying to average. It would help if you could explain in words what you are trying to do with this line:
averg = mean([A(1:end-2),A(3:end)],2);
Benjamin
Benjamin 2012-8-8
编辑：Benjamin 2012-8-8
I'll just explain the entire process of what I'm trying to do. So Interpolate is a matrix that changes size from each file that I'm reading in. I want to take the value before A(1:end-2) and the value after A(3:end) each value per column (exluding the first and last value from the column) and find their average. and then apply it to this:
streaking(:,idx) = (abs(A(:,idx)-averg(idx))./averg(idx))*100;
Laura Proctor
Laura Proctor 2012-8-8
编辑：Laura Proctor 2012-8-8
So, if I understand, you want an average of three values (you didn't explicitly say to include the middle value itself, so I'm making that assumption). Also, you are excluding the entire first row and entire last row from what I understand - it would look something like this:
averg = (A(1:end-2,:) + A(2:end-1,:) + A(3:end,:))/3;
Benjamin
Benjamin 2012-8-8
Is there any benefit to using your input Sean opposed to Laura's method? If there is how would you adapt it to this:
averg = (A(1:end-2,:) + A(3:end,:))/2;
Sean de Wolski
Sean de Wolski 2012-8-8
No, just a different approach. More adaptable if say you wanted to use a longer window length. E.g. to change mine to include 5 elements one each side:
averg2 = conv2(A,ones(11,1)./11,'valid');
To adapt it to your above:
averg2 = conv2(A,[0.5;0;0.5],'valid')

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