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Usage
Creates an array of structures from a set of field, value
pairs. The syntax is
y = struct(n_1,v_1,n_2,v_2,...)
where n_i are the names of the fields in the structure
array, and v_i are the values. The values v_i must either
all be scalars, or be cell-arrays of all the same
dimensions. In the latter case, the output structure array
will have dimensions dictated by this common size. Scalar
entries for the v_i are replicated to fill out their
dimensions. An error is raised if the inputs are not
properly matched (i.e., are not pairs of field names and
values), or if the size of any two non-scalar values cell-
arrays are different.
Another use of the struct function is to convert a class
into a structure. This allows you to access the members of
the class, directly but removes the class information from
the object.
Example
This example creates a 3-element structure array with three
fields, foo bar and key, where the contents of foo and bar
are provided explicitly as cell arrays of the same size, and
the contents of bar are replicated from a scalar.
--> y = struct('foo',{1,3,4},'bar',
{'cheese','cola','beer'},'key',508)
y =
1x3 struct array with fields:
foo
bar
key
--> y(1)
ans =
foo: 1
bar: cheese
key: 508
--> y(2)
ans =
foo: 3
bar: cola
key: 508
--> y(3)
ans =
foo: 4
bar: beer
key: 508
An alternate way to create a structure array is to
initialize the last element of each field of the structure
--> Test(2,3).Type = 'Beer';
--> Test(2,3).Ounces = 12;
--> Test(2,3).Container = 'Can';
--> Test(2,3)
ans =
Type: Beer
Ounces: 12
Container: Can
--> Test(1,1)
ans =
Type: 0
Ounces: 0
Container: 0
* FreeMat_Documentation
* Variables_and_Arrays
* Generated on Thu Jul 25 2013 17:18:30 for FreeMat by
doxygen_ 1.8.1.1
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