How to read an input text file having multiple values??
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0 0 0 0.5 0 0.049406182 1 0 0.097122055 0 0.51 0 0.5 0.51 0.049406182 1 0.51 0.097122055
1.5 0 0.143149239 2 0 0.187489294 1.5 0.51 0.143149239 2 0.51 0.187489294
Read these values of x1,y1,z1 x2,y2,z2 x3,y3,z3....and so on
Answers (2)
KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
0 votes
REead about load, importdata, textscan. If your file has only numbers then load / importdata should work.
Virajan Verma
on 10 Oct 2018
0 votes
15 Comments
KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
fid = fopen('inputxyzz.txt','r');
S = textscan(fid,'%f %f %f') ;
x = S{1} ; y = S{2} ; z = S{3} ;
fclose(fid) ;
scatter3(x,y,z,10,z,'filled')
Virajan Verma
on 10 Oct 2018
KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
Friend......it is loading in the way what you want only...
coor = [x y z] ;
coor(1,:) % this igves you (x1,y1,z1)
coor(7,:) % this gives you (x7,y7,z7)
coor(i,:) % this gives you (xi,yi,zi) ;
Virajan Verma
on 10 Oct 2018
KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
yes.....
Virajan Verma
on 10 Oct 2018
KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
:(
I mean to say i = 1,2,....n
Virajan Verma
on 10 Oct 2018
Edited: KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
madhan ravi
on 10 Oct 2018
fid = fopen('inputxyzz.txt'','r');
S = textscan(fid,'%f %f %f') ;
x = S{1} ; y = S{2} ; z = S{3} ;
fclose(fid) ; scatter3(x,y,z,10,z,'filled')
coor = [x y z] ;
for i=1:1:122
coor(i,:)
end
Virajan Verma
on 10 Oct 2018
KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
@ Virajan Verma dont blindly follow the code........read what the function does....the doubts you are asking are very silly.
fid = fopen('inputxyzz.txt','r');
S = textscan(fid,'%f %f %f') ;
x = S{1} ; y = S{2} ; z = S{3} ;
fclose(fid) ;
scatter3(x,y,z,10,z,'filled')
coor = [x y z] ;
for i = 1:length(X)
coor(i,:)
end
Virajan Verma
on 10 Oct 2018
KSSV
on 10 Oct 2018
No one done coding earlier, at the time of their career beginning .....one has to learn.....you are showing a part of your code...you are not showing full code.
Lxn_dash=N1*x1+N2*x2+N3*x3;
Obviously the above lines show error. Where you have defined (x1,x2,x3)????They are not defined....they are in the coor or (x,y,z) ..you need to provide the indices of it. May be like this:
Lxn_dash=N1*x(1)+N2*x(2)+N3*x(3);
Here, you will be having nodal connectivity data, with this nodal connectivity daya you will be getting the vertices of every element.
Virajan Verma
on 11 Oct 2018
KSSV
on 11 Oct 2018
It depends on the number of elements and number of nodes in each element.
Thanks officially for accepting the answer.
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