I want at the end of my program to get the values stored at certain variables and append them to a file let's say "result". I am going to run it several times (for different parameters) at night and then check results in the morning.
Basically, I am looking for something similar to redirection in linux (>>) for matlab.
I am using the diary function to store the whole messages from my program and i want to keep those for verifying later.
But here what I want is just some specific values. So how to do it?
It does not necessary have to be in the same file. If I can get each result in a separate file, that is ok too.
You can use a combination of diary and any function which can append data to a text file, but you have to turn off diary before writing. A short example using save
f='example.txt'
diary(f);
for ix=1:10
disp(ix);
diary off %diary off to flush
save(f,'ix','-append','-ascii')
diary(f);
end
Instead of save you can also use fprntf or dlmwrite
Related
I am new to Talend and just trying to work my way through it.
Problem Statement
I need to process a positional file, from a list of files. Need to identify the latest file first and then process only that file. I was able to identify the most updated file. And then I was able to create another flow which processes the positional file. The problem is combining these two flows so that I am able to identify the most recent file and have just that one processed.
Tried so far
Have been trying to extract the most recent file from a list within a directory. Iterated through all the files, retained their properties in a buffer. Post completion of this sub-task, read through the buffer, sorted with descending mime, extracted the top record and was able to print it using tLogRow.
All seems to be fine except I don't know how to use the filename now for next task.
I am certain this is very rudimentary but I'll be honest, I've been scourging the internet/help from quite some time now, with no success.
Any pointers would help.
The job flow is attached for your reference.
First of all, you can simplify your job by using tFileList's capabilities. It can sort files by their modified date:
Next, use tIterateToFlow to convert each iteration to a row:
(String)globalMap.get("tFileList_1_CURRENT_FILEPATH")
and tSampleRow with a range of "1", to get the most recent file.
Then store the result in a global variable. In the next subjob, just use that global variable as your filename in tFileInputPositional.
I Need to understand a very Long matlab file.
It is very tedious to put Breakpoints everywhere.
I wondered if there is an Option to track every possible variable at once ?
Something that would maybe store each variale in a text sheet and diaplays how they Change througout the code...
There are many many variables.
What I want to do is to create a scribt, where I can Input a list of variable names. The script then tracks those variable names within the program and exports them every time they Change.
Input: List of variables and programm Name (other script)
Content: Tracks variable in the Programm
Output: Table with tracked variables
Name_variable_1 |Value at line...|Value at line...|Value at line...
Name_variable_2 |Value at line...|Value at line...|Value at line...
.
.
.
Thanks.
You could maybe save the workspace periodically and then make a seperate MATLAB script that graphs the changes of the variables or writes out a text file for it?
I assume you're familiar with MATLAB, but just to be safe:
http://de.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/save.html
Just append the variable's contents to a text file or save the entire workspace and parse it later.
What is the best way to save the output of a MATLAB script to a file AND output it to the console? I do not want to use diary b/c sometimes I try things out between script runs. Right now I use fprintf to output either to the console or to a log file. Can I do both without writing the same fprintf for both outputs?
I may be in the wrong direction, but suppose you want to output something to the console, and save it, here is what you could do:
s = 'abcd'; %The thing you want to show and save
s % Just show it
save s % Save it to file
If however, you need a specific output that only comes from the print command. Here is what I would do:
Print to a variable
Save that variable
Show that variable
This way you only need the print once.
If that also does not work out for you, you could try to write a function where you do the print, at least then you can avoid code duplication.
I need to create a matlab mfile that will run another matlab file with default values given in a txt file. It's ment to be useful for testing programs, so that user may specify values in a txt files and instead of inputing values every time he starts the program, my script will give the program default values and user will only see the result.
My idea is to load tested file into a variable, change 'variable=input('...');' for variable = default_variable;, save it to tmp file, execute, and than delete tmp file. Is this going to do the job?
I have only two problems:
1) How to eliminate the problem of duplicated variable names - i mean this must work for all scripts, i don't know the names of variables used in tested script.
2) As I wrote before - is this going to work fine? Or maybe I missed a easier way to do it - for example maybe I don't have to create a tmp file?
I really need your help!
Thanks in advance!
If the person who has to edit the default values has access to Matlab, I would recommend saveing the values in a mat file and loading them when needed. Otherwise you could just write a smalls cript that contains the assignment to certain variables, but make sure to keep this small. For example:
maxRuns = 100;
clusters = 12;
So much for setting up the defaults. Regarding the process my main advice is to wrap the thing that you want to test into a function. This way variables used in the code to call the 'script' will not interfere as a function gets its own separate workspace. Check doc function if you are not familiar with them.
I am new to MATLAB programming and some of the syntax escapes me. So I need a little help. Plus I need some complex looping ideas.
Here's the breakdown of what I have:
12 seperate .dat files, each titled something like output_1_x.dat, output_2_x.dat, etc.
each file is actually one piece of a whole that was seperated and processed
each .dat file is approx. 3.9 GB
Here's what I need to do:
create a single file containing all the data from each seperate file, i.e. I need to recreate the original file.
call this complete output file something like output_final.dat
it has to be done in MATLAB, there are no other alternatives (actually there maybe; see note below)
What is implied:
I will have to fread each 3.9 GBfile into chunks or packets, probably 100 mb at a time (using an imbedded loop?)
these packets will have to be read then written sequentially
after one file is read then written into output_final.dat, the next file is automatically read & written (the master loop).
Well, that's pretty much it. I did a search for 'merging mulitple files' and found this. That isn't exactly what I need to do...I don't need to take part of a file, or data from files, and write it to a new one. I'm simply...concatenating...? This would be simple in Java or Perl, but I only have MATLAB as a tool.
Note: I am however running KDE in OpenSUSE on a pretty powerful box. Maybe someone who is also an expert in terminal knows a command/script to do this from the kernel?
So on this site we usually would point you to whathaveyoutried.com but this question is well phrased.
I wont write the code but i will give you how I would do it. So first I am a bit confused about why you need to fread the file. Are you just appending one file onto the end of another?
You can actually use unix commands to achieve what you want:
files = dir('*.dat');
for i = 1:length(files)
string = sprintf('cat %s >> output_final.dat.temp', files(i).name);
unix(string);
end
That code should loop through all the files and pipe all of the content into output_final.dat.temp (then just rename it, we didn't want it to be included in anything);
But if you really want to use fread because you want to parse the lines in some manner then you can use the same process:
files = dir('*.dat');
fidF = fopen('output_final.dat', 'w');
for i = 1:length(files)
fid = fopen(files(i).name);
while(~feof(fid))
string = fgetl(fid) %You may choose to parse the string in some manner here
fprintf(fidF, '%s', string)
end
end
Just remember, if you are not parsing the lines this will take much much longer.
Hope this helps.
I suggest using a matlab.io.matfileclass objects on two of the files:
matObj1 = matfile('datafile1.mat')
matObj2 = matfile('datafile2.mat')
This does not load any data into memory. Then you can use the objects' methods to sequentialy save a variable from one file to another.
matObj1.varName = matObj2.varName
You can get all the variables in one file with fieldnames(mathObj1) and loop through to copy contents from one file to another. You can then clear some space by removing the copied fields. Or you can use a bit more risky procedure by directly moving the data:
matObj1.varName = rmfield(matObj2,'varName')
Just a disclaimer: haven't tried it, use at own risk.