Making an array using loop

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SWARNENDU PAL
SWARNENDU PAL el 30 de Dic. de 2020
Editada: Paul Hoffrichter el 1 de En. de 2021
A=[2;3;4;5;12;13;14;15;16;17;24;25;26;27;28;29;36;37;38;39;40;41;48;49;50;51;52;53;60;61;62;63;64;65;72;73;74;75;76;77;84;85;86;87;88;89;96;97;98;99;100;101;108;109;110;111;112;113;120;121];
How to make an array like A using loop. Thank you.
  3 comentarios
SWARNENDU PAL
SWARNENDU PAL el 31 de Dic. de 2020
that is the array. There is a pattern,plz notice carefully. If you provide me any other option that will be also helpful.Thank you.
Rik
Rik el 31 de Dic. de 2020
Editada: Rik el 31 de Dic. de 2020
Help us help you: explain the pattern and we might be able to help you write the code to create it.
The pattern is not obvious to me (nor, apperently, to Cris). It is also missing from the OEIS, which is generally an indication that the sequence is fairly obscure.

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Paul Hoffrichter
Paul Hoffrichter el 31 de Dic. de 2020
Editada: Paul Hoffrichter el 1 de En. de 2021
Change ORIGINAL_POST to false to get slightly different result.
clearvars; clc; % remove previous debug runs
lenA = 60; % assumes you know the length of A
A = zeros(lenA,1); % pre-allocate A
maxSeqLen = 6;
ORIGINAL_POST = true;
if ORIGINAL_POST
start = 2;
seqLength = 4;
else
% rng(123);
start = randi(maxSeqLen,1);
seqLength = randi(maxSeqLen);
end
nominalSequence = 1:maxSeqLen;
skip = 7;
% Initialize
A(1:seqLength) = start:(start + seqLength - 1);
startLoc = seqLength + 1;
k = seqLength + 1;
while startLoc + maxSeqLen - 1 <= lenA
start = A(startLoc - 1) + skip;
A(startLoc:startLoc + maxSeqLen - 1) = start: start + maxSeqLen - 1;
start = start + maxSeqLen - 1 + skip;
startLoc = startLoc + maxSeqLen;
end
if startLoc <= lenA
maxSeqLen = lenA - startLoc + 1;
A(startLoc:startLoc + maxSeqLen - 1) = start: start + maxSeqLen - 1;
% if you cannot pre-allocate A, and have to enter values one at a time,
% then you can add elements like this: A = [A; new-value];
end
  2 comentarios
Rik
Rik el 31 de Dic. de 2020
You don't print anything to the command window, so what is the clc doing? And why are you suggesting clear all? mlint is clearly warning you not to use this.
Paul Hoffrichter
Paul Hoffrichter el 1 de En. de 2021
Editada: Paul Hoffrichter el 1 de En. de 2021
clc - used to remove previous debug runs where printing was done.
clear all - good point. Edited to say clearvars.

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