Hello my question is simple and please i request a simple answer how to convert a big table of data mat to a text file preserving the same size.
Save mat file to text.
From mat to txt.
Better if i can save a mat file in octave.
I do not even understand what it does.
Load myfile mat dlmwrite myfile txt myfile delimiter t it does create a text file which is in notepad with name myfile txt however this txt file puts all the elements of the 1st row 2nd row 3rd row etc.
First create the data to write put it in a table with variable names and then write the data to text file.
Save the data in the binary format written by matlab version 4.
If filename has no extension that is no period followed by text and the value of format is not specified then matlab appends mat.
On platforms other than windows the file extension does not necessarily relate to the data format.
Save the data in octave s text data format.
You must have permission to write to the file.
So if you re wanting to convert an mat file that s used with e on vue for example you should be able to open the file in that program and save the open mat file to another format.
However you can save any or all the variables in the current workspace to a mat file mat you can then reuse the workspace variables later during the current matlab session or during another session by loading the saved mat file.
If you do not specify filename the save function saves to a file named matlab mat.
If filename does not include a full path matlab saves to the current folder.
Create two columns of data.
This is normally possible though a save as or export option in the file menu.
Use the gzip algorithm to compress the file.
Anyway if what you want is to save data in the matlab binary format have a look at the mat binary option for the save command.
Save the data in matlab s v6 binary data format.
Where traindata 0 txt is my text file containing very large data save ftn save it in mat file.
The workspace is not maintained across sessions of matlab when you quit matlab the workspace clears.