How do I code for this random situation?

1 view (last 30 days)
On a r*c size grid, 55% of the sites are randomly filled with X, 2% randomly filled with Y, and the rest are empty
  3 Comments
NAA
NAA on 20 Mar 2023
There was no previous question like this, and I saw your comment on the other question, you didn't answer. Instead you just left a rude comment like the one here
Image Analyst
Image Analyst on 20 Mar 2023
@NAA, OK try it this way:
r = 10;
c = 20;
output = nan(r, c);
numX = round(0.55 * r * c) % Number of elements to place an X into.
numY = round(0.02 * r * c) % Number of elements to place a Y into.
X = 1;
Y = 2;
output(1 : numX) = X;
output(numX + 1 : numX + numY) = Y;
randomIndexes = randperm(numel(output));
output = reshape(output(randomIndexes), [r, c])
There are other ways that would work also.

Sign in to comment.

Accepted Answer

Image Analyst
Image Analyst on 20 Mar 2023
This looks like a homework problem. If you have any questions ask your instructor or read the link below to get started:
Obviously we can't give you the full solution because you're not allowed to turn in our code as your own.
Hint:
output = nan(r, c);
numX = round(0.55 * r * c); % Number of elements to place an X into.
numY = round(0.02 * r * c); % Number of elements to place a Y into.
Two ways to do it:
  1. You can do it vectorized using randperm (assign the X to the first numX elements, then assign Y to the next numY elements, then use randperm to scramble the order), or
  2. you can do it brute force using a for loop to place the x value and another loop to place the Y value, but only in the location if the value is a nan (not an X).
  1 Comment
NAA
NAA on 20 Mar 2023
it's not the hw problem, this is just part of an assumption I am making to get started, but thank you!

Sign in to comment.

More Answers (0)

Products


Release

R2022b

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!