Prev: Recognize path in save dialog for future save dialog boxes
Next: Question on 'solve' function and symlinks
From: Peter Perkins on 17 Jul 2010 12:51 On 7/17/2010 9:08 AM, Mayi DA wrote: > As you know, 1*[] get [] 1*[] is interpreted as follows: "1 is a 1x1 array, and [] is a 0x0 array. Their sizes don't match, but since 1 is a scalar, scalar expansion is applied. Expand out the scalar 1 to the size of the 0x0 array [], and multiply elementwise. Since [] is 0x0, 1 gets expanded out to ones(0,0), and the elementwise result is a 0x0 array." > Let's see what will gain when Nan*[]? The answer that MATLAB gives is []. > Can anyone give me an explanation? Apply the above steps. The result [] is the only thing that makes sense given the rules. NaN is a 1x1 array containing the value NaN. It is true that "the value NaN times any other value is NaN", and therefore every element in the result of NaN*[] is NaN. However, the rules that govern the sizes of array multiplication dictate that the result _has_ no elements.
First
|
Prev
|
Pages: 1 2 Prev: Recognize path in save dialog for future save dialog boxes Next: Question on 'solve' function and symlinks |