how to get the most repeated element of a cell array?
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DuckDuck
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
Editada: Peter Saxon
el 23 de En. de 2021
i have an cell array like this
{[];[];[];[];[];[];[];[];'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';}
is there a way to get the label of this array as rj?
3 comentarios
Matt J
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
maybe i did ask the question wrong, but if i have more {''} it will give me that name. instead i want {'rj'}. is there a workaround to counting?
Yes, you'll need to clarify the question. Why should {''} be ignored? Are there any other strings that should be ignored?
the cyclist
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
In other words, you need to provide a more precise definition of the rule that defines the label.
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Cedric
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
Editada: Cedric
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
the cyclist >> I knew I had overlooked something easier. :-)
Well, look at how I did overlook something easier ;-D :
C = {[];[];[];[];[];[];[];[];'rj';'rj';'rj';'ab';'ab'} ;
setMatch = @(s,c) struct('string', s, 'count', c) ;
match = setMatch('', 0) ;
hashtable = java.util.Hashtable() ;
for k = 1 : length(C)
if isempty(C{k}), continue ; end
if hashtable.containsKey(C{k})
count = hashtable.get(C{k}) ;
if count >= match.count, match = setMatch(C{k}, count+1) ; end
hashtable.put(C{k}, count+1) ;
else
if match.count == 0, match = setMatch(C{k}, 1) ; end
hashtable.put(C{k}, 1) ;
end
end
Running this leads to;
>> match
match =
string: 'rj'
count: 3
5 comentarios
Cedric
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
Editada: Cedric
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
You don't need to save the content of temporary variables at each iteration of the loop. You just need to save results, and you should have something like (where the ".." have to be adapted to your case):
maxCountElements = cell(size(..), 1) ;
for k = 1 : ..
cellData = ..
indexToEmpty = cellfun(@isempty,cellData);
cellData(indexToEmpty) = [];
uniqueCellData = unique(cellData);
[uniqueCellData,~,whichCell] = unique(cellData);
cellCount = hist(whichCell,unique(whichCell));
[~,indexToMaxCellCount] = max(cellCount);
maxCountElements{k} = uniqueCellData(indexToMaxCellCount) ;
end
Más respuestas (2)
the cyclist
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
Editada: the cyclist
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
Quite convoluted, but I think this works:
cellData = {[];[];[];[];[];[];[];[];'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';'rj';}
indexToEmpty = cellfun(@isempty,cellData);
cellData(indexToEmpty) = {''};
uniqueCellData = unique(cellData);
[~,whichCell] = ismember(cellData,unique(uniqueCellData))
cellCount = hist(whichCell,unique(whichCell));
[~,indexToMaxCellCount] = max(cellCount);
maxCountElement = uniqueCellData(indexToMaxCellCount)
The essence of the algorithm is using the hist() function to count up the frequency. Unfortunately, that function only works on numeric arrays, so I had to use the ismember() command to map the cell array values to numeric values.
A further complication was the existence of the empty cell elements. I replaced them with empty strings. You'll need to be careful if your original array has empty strings.
3 comentarios
Matt J
el 26 de Abr. de 2013
No need for ismember,
[uniqueCellData,~,whichCell] = unique(cellData);
Peter Saxon
el 23 de En. de 2021
Editada: Peter Saxon
el 23 de En. de 2021
Found a neat solution with categories, just posting this here so when I forget how to do this and google it again I'll see it...
C = {[];[];[];[];[];[];[];[];'rj';'rj';'rj';'ab';'ab'} ;
catC=categorical(C);
catNames=categories(catC);
[~,ix] = max(countcats(catC));
disp(catName{ix}) % rj
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