cell array to string array
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fp31 ='#CC' '#CB' '#CN' '#CO' '#CP' '#CF' '#CS' '#CI' '#CQ' '#CW'
i have a cell array like this .. i want to convert every single cell of the array to string.
fp31(1)='#CC' should be string.
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Respuestas (3)
Walter Roberson
el 13 de Jun. de 2018
In R2016b or later, you can do
fp31 = string({'#CC','#CB','#CN','#CO','#CP','#CF','#CS','#CI','#CQ','#CW'});
and then fp31(1) would be the scalar string "#CC" as a string object. The corresponding character vector would be fp31{1}
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Image Analyst
el 1 de Abr. de 2021
Well at least I clicked the Vote icon to award you reputation points.
David Sanchez
el 11 de Jul. de 2014
If your cell array is this:
fp31={'#CC','#CB','#CN','#CO','#CP','#CF','#CS','#CI','#CQ','#CW'};
access the elements using brackets:
fp31{1}
ans =
#CC
which will be a string array
4 comentarios
Stephen23
el 13 de Jun. de 2018
"Since it's related and took me awhile to realize, if the cell array is multi-dimensional like this:"
What your apparent "solution" shows is totally unrelated to whether a cell array is "multi-dimensional" or not, but is solely due to the fact that you have nested cell arrays. If you have actually tried your example multi-dimensional cell array (which does not contain nested cell arrays) with your suggested "solution" then you will find that you get an error (as Image Analyst has already shown). There is no reason why subscript indexing cannot be used to access the contents of a multi-dimensional cell array. If those cells happen to contain more cell arrays, then of course more cell array indexing will be required. And this is true for a scalar cell array, a vector cell array, or even a multi-dimensional cell array: it is unrelated to whether the cell array is multi-dimensional or not.
Jeff Bush
el 13 de Jun. de 2018
@Stephen (and Image Analyst) - everything you said is spot on, I was clueless I had nested cell arrays. I deleted my comment since like you said, it's not related at all. Sorry for being retarded.
Image Analyst
el 12 de Jul. de 2014
Try this:
fp31={'#CC','#CB','#CN','#CO','#CP','#CF','#CS','#CI','#CQ','#CW'}
c = char(fp31) % Create 2D character array.
If some of the strings in fp31 are longer than others I think it pads with spaces so that the array is rectangular, as all matrices must be.
That's how to convert to "strings", but like David said every single cell contains a string and you can get to it without doing anything, so we don't know why you're asking what you asked. I think the FAQ will give you a good intuitive feel for how cell arrays work: http://matlab.wikia.com/wiki/FAQ#What_is_a_cell_array.3F
5 comentarios
Image Analyst
el 12 de Jul. de 2014
Can you just use ismember. Maybe you can adapt my answer here: http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/141451#answer_144783
Image Analyst
el 1 de Abr. de 2021
Starting with r2017b, there is also a convertCharsToStrings() function that people may want to know about. From the help:
Convert a cell array of character vectors to a string array.
C = {'Venus','Earth','Mars'}
C = 1x3 cell
{'Venus'} {'Earth'} {'Mars'}
str = convertCharsToStrings(C)
str = 1x3 string
"Venus" "Earth" "Mars"
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