On 8 November 2012 16:10, Salva Ardid wrote:
> El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 13:09:03, Carnë Draug va escriure:
>
>> Please avoid top posting and reply at the bottom of the e-mail
>>
>> On 8 November 2012 12:57, Salva Ardid wrote:
>> > El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 11:46:19, C
El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 13:09:03, Carnë Draug va escriure:
> Please avoid top posting and reply at the bottom of the e-mail
>
> On 8 November 2012 12:57, Salva Ardid wrote:
> > El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 11:46:19, Carnë Draug va escriure:
> >> On 21 October 2012 15:1
Hi!
Sorry, really sorry for not being present when I might have been
useful... I could not even reply to your emails when needed. Sorry again.
I'll check the new version, thank you Carnë!
Regards
Giorgio
On 08/11/2012 12.46, Carnë Draug wrote:
> Hi Giorgio and Salva please give the following new
> Please avoid top posting and reply at the bottom of the e-mail
>
> On 8 November 2012 12:57, Salva Ardid wrote:
> > El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 11:46:19, Carnë Draug va escriure:
> >> On 21 October 2012 15:15, wrote:
> >> > Hi!
> >> > there is a difference between matlab's minmax,
Please avoid top posting and reply at the bottom of the e-mail
On 8 November 2012 12:57, Salva Ardid wrote:
> El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 11:46:19, Carnë Draug va escriure:
>
>> On 21 October 2012 15:15, wrote:
>> > Hi!
>> > there is a difference between matlab's minmax, and octave
Hi Carnë,
The link seems to be broken
Salva
El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 11:46:19, Carnë Draug va escriure:
> On 21 October 2012 15:15, wrote:
> > Hi!
> > there is a difference between matlab's minmax, and octave nnet pkg's
> > min_max.
> >
> > In matlab:
> > minmax([1 2 3 4 3 4 5
On 21 October 2012 15:15, wrote:
> Hi!
> there is a difference between matlab's minmax, and octave nnet pkg's min_max.
>
> In matlab:
> minmax([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
> gives
> ans =
> 1 6
>
> In octave with nnet:
> min_max([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
> gives
> error: Argument must be
Sure!
>> x=minmax ({[0 1; -1 -2; 34 56] [2 3; 8 0; 21 23]; [1 -2; 9 7] [12 5; 13
11]})
x =
[3x2 double]
[2x2 double]
>> x{1}
ans =
0 3
-2 8
2156
>> x{2}
ans =
-212
713
Salva
El Dijous, 8 de novembre de 2012, a les 02:39:06, Carnë Draug
On 8 November 2012 02:23, Salva Ardid wrote:
>>> minmax ({[0 1; -1 -2; 34 56] [2 3; 8 0; 21 23]; [1 -2; 9 7] [12 5; 13 11]})
>
> ans =
>
> [3x2 double]
> [2x2 double]
Could you tell me what this values are exactly? It's not clear to me
from their documentation what they are computing.
Ca
Yes, it seems they have a bug in their own code or that the example is just
wrong:
>> P = {[0 1; -1 -2] [2 3 -2; 8 0 2]; [1 -2] [9 7 3]};
>> pr = minmax(P)
Error using minmax (line 27)
Data{1,2} and Data{1,1} have different numbers of columns.
>> minmax ({[0 1; -1 -2] [2 3; 8 0]; [1 -2; 9 7] [1
On 8 November 2012 01:52, Salva Ardid wrote:
>>> minmax ({[0 1; -1 -2] [2 3 -2; 8 0 2]; [1 -2] [9 7 3]})
>Error using minmax (line 27)
>Data{1,2} and Data{1,1} have different numbers of columns.
This is weird. This an example taken from Matlab's own documentation
http://www.mathworks.co.uk/help/
Hi,
I recently ran into these troubles too.
It's nice if this can get fixed. And unless some particular reason I may not
know, I would suggest to use the same name as in matlab (minmax instead of, or
in addition to min_max) so code is consistent.
I also checked what you asked in matlab r2012b:
On 21 October 2012 15:15, wrote:
> Hi!
> there is a difference between matlab's minmax, and octave nnet pkg's min_max.
>
> In matlab:
> minmax([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
> gives
> ans =
> 1 6
>
> In octave with nnet:
> min_max([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
> gives
> error: Argument must be
On 21 October 2012 15:15, wrote:
> Hi!
> there is a difference between matlab's minmax, and octave nnet pkg's min_max.
>
> In matlab:
> minmax([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
> gives
> ans =
> 1 6
>
> In octave with nnet:
> min_max([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
> gives
> error: Argument must be
On 21 October 2012 10:15, wrote:
> there is a difference between matlab's minmax, and octave nnet pkg's min_max.
The nnet package is severely bitrotten. Can you maintain it?
- Jordi G. H.
--
Everyone hates slow website
Hi!
there is a difference between matlab's minmax, and octave nnet pkg's min_max.
In matlab:
minmax([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
gives
ans =
1 6
In octave with nnet:
min_max([1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 4 3 4 5])
gives
error: Argument must be a matrix.
Octave does not like the input image to be a sin
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