Why do I receive unexpected results when I use "space" as a delimiter in the DLMREAD function in MATLAB 7.0 (R14)?

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MathWorks Support Team 2009-6-27

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评论： Amos 2018-12-5

In MATLAB 7.0 (R14), using a "space" as a delimiter (e.g. ' ') in conjunction with DLMREAD or TEXTREAD will result in two adjoint spaces introducing an empty ( [] ) number in the matrix result.

For example, if the input file is a single line "1 2", where there are two spaces between the 1 and the 2, then the vector created by DLMREAD will have three elements: 1, [], and 2.

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Answer 1

MathWorks Support Team 2009-6-27

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This behavior is a result of a change made to DLMREAD. The help for this function explains:

When a delimiter is inferred from the formatting of the file, consecutive whitespaces are treated as a single delimiter. By contrast, if a delimiter is specified by the DELIMITER input, any repeated delimiter character is treated as a separate delimiter.

As a result, you must let MATLAB infer the delimiter in order for consecutive occurrences to be treated as a single occurrence. If you wish to specify a row and column to read from but also want MATLAB to infer the delimiter, try using a blank string as a delimiter:

q=dlmread('mytxt.txt','',1,1)