Need help with vector and eval
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    Stephen
 el 14 de Mayo de 2018
  
    
    
    
    
    Comentada: Walter Roberson
      
      
 el 15 de Mayo de 2018
            Hi all, I am encountering a problem with vectorization and eval. So here is the code
syms a b c i
A = [a*i; b-i; c+i]
a = 10;
b = 2;
c = 3;
d = 4;
i = [1:3];
eval(A)
This would return a matrix as the following.
    10    20    30
     1     0    -1
     4     5     6
What I want is the calculation being performed as the followings
- For A(1), eval will be performed by using i = i(1)
- For A(2), eval will be performed by using i = i(2)
- For A(3), eval will be performed by using i = i(3)
So the return would be
10 0 6
I'd like to do it in a way that uses vectorization. Because in my real application, the array is much larger and the symbolic equation is a lot more complicated. Using for and if might sacrifice the efficiency.
Thanks for the help.
Steph
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Respuesta aceptada
  Ameer Hamza
      
      
 el 14 de Mayo de 2018
        First of all, you should avoid using eval as much as possible: https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/304528-tutorial-why-variables-should-not-be-named-dynamically-eval.
Secondly, what you are trying to do can be done correctly using for loop but since, but here is a simple solution using arrayfun,
syms a b c i
A = [a*i; b-i; c+i];
aa = 10;
bb = 2;
cc = 3;
dd = 4;
ii = 1:3;
vector = cell2mat(arrayfun(@(s, i_) double(subs(s, {a b c i}, {aa bb cc i_})), A, ii', 'UniformOutput', 0));
I renamed the variables because your original variables names were overwriting previous declarations.
6 comentarios
  Stephen23
      
      
 el 15 de Mayo de 2018
				
      Editada: Stephen23
      
      
 el 15 de Mayo de 2018
  
			"In retrospect, I would like to ask isn't "subs" as slow as "eval"?"
That is not really the point: subs is simply the correct tool for substituting values into symbolic expressions. Take a look at the Symbolic Math Toolbox functionlist, and you will only find subs listed (and eval is nowhere to be seen). eval is really just the wrong tool to use.
  Walter Roberson
      
      
 el 15 de Mayo de 2018
				The language produced by the Symbolic Toolbox is not quite the same as MATLAB. There are symbolic expressions that will produce the wrong answer or an error if you eval() then. subs() is the right thing to do for symbolic expressions.
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