MATLAB Programming

2 Data Types
Operation Syntax Description
Concatenating
Indexing
C3 = {C1 C2}
C3 = [C1 C2]
X = C(s)
X = C{s}
X = C{s}(t)
Concatenates cell arrays C1 and C2 into a
2–element cell array C3 such that C3{1} =
C1 and C3{2} = C2
Concatenates the contents of cell arrays
C1 and C2
Returns the cells of array C that are
specified by subscripts s
Returns the contents of the cells of C that
are specified by subscripts s
References one or more elements of an
array that resides within a cell. Subscript
s selects the cell, and subscript t selects
the array element(s).
Creating a Cell Array
Creating cell arrays in MATLAB is similar to creating arrays of other
MATLAB data types like double, character,etc.Themaindifferenceisthat,
when constructing a cell array, you enclose the array contents or indices with
curly braces { } instead of square brackets [ ]. The curly braces are cell
array constructors, just as square brackets are numeric array constructors.
Use commas or spaces to separate elements and semicolons to terminate
each row.
For example, to create a 2-by-2 cell array A, type
A = {[1 4 3; 0 5 8; 7 2 9], 'Anne Smith'; 3+7i, -pi:pi/4:pi};
This results in the array shown below:
2-96