How to create a very large array with an incremently named variable?

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Scotty Mac
Scotty Mac el 4 de Nov. de 2025 a las 22:57
Comentada: Stephen23 el 4 de Nov. de 2025 a las 23:24
I searched and searched and can't find the answer to this problem...
How can I create a large array from entered inputs without brute forcing it?
I have:
timing_array=[timing1, timing2, timing3, timing4, timing5, timing6, timing7, timing8, timing9, timing10];
Is there an easier way to do this, if I have, say timing values from 1 to 512 (timing1, timing2, ....timing512)?
Thanks in advance!
  2 comentarios
John D'Errico
John D'Errico el 4 de Nov. de 2025 a las 23:00
A huge reason why it was a terrible idea in the first place to number your variables like that. LEARN TO USE ARRAYS!
Stephen23
Stephen23 el 4 de Nov. de 2025 a las 23:24
"Is there an easier way to do this"
Yes: use better data design that does not force meta-data (e.g. pseudo-indices) into variable names:
You forgot to tell us the most important information of all: how did you get all of those variables into the workspace? That is one place where you could fix this data design, for example by LOADing into an output variable rather than directly into the workspace:
S = load(..);
Even better data design would use actual indexing, not pseudo-indices.

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Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 4 de Nov. de 2025 a las 23:12
Don't Do That.
If you are loading arrays from a single .mat file, then instead of using
load FILENAME
use
STRUCTURE = load(FILENAME);
timing_array = struct2array(orderfields(STRUCTURE));

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