Variable in parfor cannot be classified

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Pierson
Pierson on 18 Feb 2016
Commented: Pierson on 22 Feb 2016
I've looked for answers on this forum but each situation seems to different from mine. My code sends some data to a function which outputs many variables which are defined as sets of tau coefficients (or a tau by tau matrix) on a Nx by Ny mesh.
Here is my code:
speedmaxF = 0;
system_cell = NaN(tau,Nx,Ny);
trunc_east = NaN(tau,Nx,Ny);
trunc_west = NaN(tau,Nx,Ny);
Jac_trunc_east = NaN(tau,tau,Nx,Ny);
Jac_trunc_west = NaN(tau,tau,Nx,Ny);
Jac_cell = NaN(tau,tau,Nx,Ny);
Jac_east_cell = NaN(tau,tau,Nx,Ny);
Jac_west_cell = NaN(tau,tau,Nx,Ny);
Jac_east_other = NaN(tau,tau,Nx,Ny);
Jac_west_other = NaN(tau,tau,Nx,Ny);
flux_east = NaN(tau,Nx,Ny);
flux_west = NaN(tau,Nx,Ny);
DGprev_ghosts_east = NaN(tau,Nx,Ny);
DGprev_ghosts_west = NaN(tau,Nx,Ny);
DGprev_ghosts_east(:,1:(end-1),:,:) = DGprev_ghosts(:,2:end,:,:);
DGprev_ghosts_west(:,2:end,:,:) = DGprev_ghosts(:,1:(end-1),:,:);
parfor index1 = 1:Nx
for index2 = 1:Ny
qstar = DGprev_ghosts(:,index1,index2);
qeast = DGprev_ghosts_east(:,index1,index2);
qwest = DGprev_ghosts_west(:,index1,index2);
v1center = v1centers(index1);
v2center = v2centers(index2);
cellcenter = [v1center v2center];
[trunc_east(:,index1,index2),trunc_west(:,index1,index2), ...
flux_east(:,index1,index2), flux_west(:,index1,index2), ...
Jac_east_cell(:,:,index1,index2),Jac_west_cell(:,:,index1,index2), ...
Jac_east_other(:,:,index1,index2),Jac_west_other(:,:,index1,index2), ...
Jac_trunc_east(:,:,index1,index2),Jac_trunc_west(:,:,index1,index2), ...
Jac_cell(:,:,index1,index2),system_cell(:,index1,index2),maxspeedF] ...
= predictor_precompute_eastwest(qstar,qeast,qwest,qstar,data,cellcenter);
speedmaxF(iv1ghost) = max([speedmaxF(iv1ghost) maxspeedF]);
end
end
The error message is:
Error: File: predictor_main.m Line: 146 Column: 10
The variable trunceast in a parfor cannot be classified.
See Parallel for Loops in MATLAB, "Overview".
I have tried by adding things like truncteast = trunceast after the loop, but nothing seems to work. Suggestions?
  3 Comments
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson on 18 Feb 2016
Yes, that is an appropriate approach: write into a temporary vector in the inner loop, and assign the vector as a whole to the appropriate output space in the outer loop.
Pierson
Pierson on 22 Feb 2016
Thanks! Very helpful. Any ideas on how to make sure that the speedup in this code is optimal?

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