One way is to "assign off the end":
>> table1 = table(1,70,175,29,datetime(1992,7,1),"M",'VariableNames',{'Num','Weight','Height','Age','Birth','Gender'})
table2 = table(2,175,29,'VariableNames',{'Num','Height','Age'})
table1 =
1×6 table
Num Weight Height Age Birth Gender
___ ______ ______ ___ ___________ ______
1 70 175 29 01-Jul-1992 "M"
table2 =
1×3 table
Num Height Age
___ ______ ___
2 175 29
>> table1((end+1):(end+height(table2)),table2.Properties.VariableNames) = table2
Warning: The assignment added rows to the table, but did not assign values to all of the table's existing variables. Those variables are extended with rows containing
default values.
> In tabular/subsasgnParens (line 482)
In tabular/subsasgn (line 64)
table1 =
2×6 table
Num Weight Height Age Birth Gender
___ ______ ______ ___ ___________ _________
1 70 175 29 01-Jul-1992 "M"
2 0 175 29 NaT <missing>
But that is perhaps not the most controlled way to do it. You might be better off just adding the missing variables to the second table.
