how to detect vector value in sequence in stateflow
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Hi
i have large vector data, let say vector(1x200) in stateflow that the value is between 1 to 10, i want to detect at least 10 consecutive value on that vector (1x200) is bigger than 5 then the action y= 1000, for example:
vector(1x10): X = [3 4 6 6 6 6 7 2 1 3]
in that vector, vector 3 to 7 has value: bigger than 5 and 5 value (3 to 7) in sequence ,, then the condition is accepted so the value y=1000
other example: X = [3 4 6 6 6 6 4 7 1 3]
in that vector, there are vector value that bigger than 5 BUT not 5 value in sequence, cause the vector 7 value is 4,only 4 in sequence, so the condition is not accepted...
vector input value is from simulink, the question is how was the script on stateflow?? or any suggestion???
Accepted Answer
More Answers (2)
Fangjun Jiang
on 9 Jun 2011
This task is not that straightforward even in Matlab. I can suggest one way to do it in Matlab. Please chime in if you have other ways.
X=ceil(10*rand(1,200));
A=X>5;
B=num2str(A);
C=strfind(B,repmat('1 ',1,5)); %5 is the number of consecutive occurance
if any(C)
Y=1000
end
With this, it can be done in Stateflow but it will require using the "ml namespace operator" (see reference "Using Matlab Functions and Data in Actions"). I am not sure if you could pass those obstacles. Maybe you should re-consider your approach and use the Embedded Matlab Function block.
6 Comments
Sean de Wolski
on 9 Jun 2011
I would use diff a few times to find where there are changes and to ensure they're either zero or one. I didn't totally understand the OP's question; however.
Fangjun Jiang
on 9 Jun 2011
What do you mean, Sean? I am not following your comments.
Sean de Wolski
on 9 Jun 2011
consecutive values in a vector (either the same or with an increment of one) will have a value of 0 or 1 when you take the diff of it.
>> diff([0 3 2 4 4 4 4 5 6 9 2])
I think the OP has refined the question and this approach may be wrong. Like I said I don't really understand the question, so nevermind I guess ;-|
Fangjun Jiang
on 9 Jun 2011
What does OP stand for?
Sean de Wolski
on 9 Jun 2011
Original poster.
Luhur
on 9 Jun 2011
Matt Fig
on 9 Jun 2011
Another alternative:
correct = @(x) any(strfind(x>5,[1 1 1 1 1]))
if correct(X1)
y = 1000;
else
% Whatever
end
4 Comments
Sean de Wolski
on 9 Jun 2011
That takes about 80% of the time mine does.
Fangjun Jiang
on 9 Jun 2011
Thanks, Matt! I didn't know that you can use strfind() directly on data arrays.
Matt Fig
on 9 Jun 2011
This use for FINDSTR and STRFIND is one of those hidden gems of MATLAB! It is very useful and fast...
Luhur
on 9 Jun 2011
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