newObject = setSubset(object,elements,subset)
returns a new object that is a copy of object with a subset of
elements set to elements. A one-to-one relationship must exist
between the number and order of elements in elements and
subset.
Replace the first two elements in brObj1 with the elements in brObj2. The object brObj2 must contain the same number of elements as the number of elements in subset (in this case, 2).
Object containing the read data, specified as a BioRead or BioMap object. If the object is not stored in memory,
you cannot modify its properties, except the Name property.
Example: readData
Object containing information related to the read data, specified as a
BioRead or BioMap object. The object must contain the
same number of elements as the number of elements in
subset.
Example: brObject
Subset of elements in the object, specified as a vector of positive integers, logical vector,
string vector, or cell array of character vectors containing valid sequence
headers.
Example: [1 3]
Tip
When you use a sequence header (or a cell array of headers) for subset, a
repeated header specifies all elements with that header.
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