From: Robert hill on 26 Feb 2010 17:45 The dlmread function seems to keep only four digits after the decimal from my file. The help file mentions how to set the precision on the dlmwrite, but what to do about dlmread? For example 0.090001184 gets rounded to 0.0090. Since this is my time stamp for my data, it is a big problem to lose the extra precision, when the next time stamp is digits below the rounding that occurs. Will I also need to set the precision when using FFT?
From: Oleg Komarov on 26 Feb 2010 19:04 "Robert hill" <eldorado(a)colorado.edu> wrote in message <hm9iu2$b9n$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>... > The dlmread function seems to keep only four digits after the decimal from my file. The help file mentions how to set the precision on the dlmwrite, but what to do about dlmread? For example 0.090001184 gets rounded to 0.0090. > > Since this is my time stamp for my data, it is a big problem to lose the extra precision, when the next time stamp is digits below the rounding that occurs. Will I also need to set the precision when using FFT? type: format long g then print to screen your imported variable. Oleg
From: Ashish Uthama on 27 Feb 2010 15:42 On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 17:45:22 -0500, Robert hill <eldorado(a)colorado.edu> wrote: > The dlmread function seems to keep only four digits after the decimal > from my file. The help file mentions how to set the precision on the > dlmwrite, but what to do about dlmread? For example 0.090001184 gets > rounded to 0.0090. Since this is my time stamp for my data, it is a big > problem to lose the extra precision, when the next time stamp is digits > below the rounding that occurs. Will I also need to set the precision > when using FFT? It is probably only _displaying_ 4 digits. Look at the help for 'format'
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