boxplot with vectors of different lengths
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Vahid
el 1 de Feb. de 2013
Editada: Joris Bockhofer
el 5 de Jul. de 2023
Hi MATLAB folks,
I am wondering how I can boxplot two column matrices with different lengths, e.g.
c_1=rand(1,20);
c_2=rand(1,100);
how I can do
boxplot(C);
where:
C=cell(1,2);
C{1}=c_1(:);
C{2}=c_2(:);
Is there any solution to that?
Many thanks in advance, -V
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Respuesta aceptada
Shashank Prasanna
el 1 de Feb. de 2013
BOXPLOT works with grouping variables, so you can manually append all of your data together and then create a grouping variable that lets boxplot know which belongs to first and which for second. Take a look at the example below:
>> c_1=rand(1,20);
>> c_2=rand(1,100);
>> C = [c_1 c_2];
>> grp = [zeros(1,20),ones(1,100)];
>> boxplot(C,grp)
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matteo bottoni
el 4 de Dic. de 2020
Hi, how can I set a name for each x-coordinate and not simply a number?
Más respuestas (2)
Matt Raum
el 23 de Mzo. de 2017
I ran into the same issue -- here's a quick re-wrapping of boxplot that can be called on a cell array containing vectors of variable size:
col=@(x)reshape(x,numel(x),1);
boxplot2=@(C,varargin)boxplot(cell2mat(cellfun(col,col(C),'uni',0)),cell2mat(arrayfun(@(I)I*ones(numel(C{I}),1),col(1:numel(C)),'uni',0)),varargin{:});
boxplot2 automatically generates the necessary grouping array. All you need to pass to it is a cell array of the vectors you want box plotted.
boxplot2({randn(1,100),10+2*randn(200,1)});
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Joris Bockhofer
el 5 de Jul. de 2023
Editada: Joris Bockhofer
el 5 de Jul. de 2023
You are a hero. The hero MatLab doesnt deserve....
I want to add that this will be a problem when trying to identify boxes belonging to a certain group.
To "fix" this create an array of strings that map the number of the, now numbered boxes to a legend label and add a legend in a hacky way :)
legendStrArray = string();
for i = 1:numBoxes
legendStrArray(1,end+1) = string(i) + " = " + yourListOfGroupLabels(i); %
end
legendStrArray = legendStrArray(1,2:end);
hLegend = legend(findall(gca,'Tag','Box'), legendStrArray); % finds a figure with the tag box which should be your boxplot
Joey Porter
el 21 de Abr. de 2020
This is my first feedback so please forgive if I've misunderstood but I solved this issue with a simpler explanation (at least for me).
boxplot plots each columns as a separate variable (box) as long as the lengths of each column are the same.
I simply created a NaN matrix with number of rows equal to the length of my longest variable, then populated with my variable data. The NaNs are not plotted on the box plot but allows variables of unequal length to be plotted. Also to add more variables, simply increase the number of columns in your NaN array.
I hope this helps anyone returning to this thread :)
3 comentarios
Joey Porter
el 21 de Abr. de 2020
Thanks Adam.
I didn't know there was a function for padding. I'll use this next time!
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