Octave supports the basic set operations. That is, Octave can compute
the union, intersection, and difference of two sets.
Octave also supports the Exclusive Or set operation, and
membership determination. The functions for set operations all work in
pretty much the same way. As an example, assume that x and
y contains two sets, then
union (x, y)
computes the union of the two sets.
Return a logical matrix tf with the same shape as A which is
true (1) if A(i,j) is in s and false (0) if it is not. If a
second output argument is requested, the index into s of each of the
matching elements is also returned.
a = [3, 10, 1];
s = [0:9];
[tf, s_idx] = ismember (a, s)
⇒ tf = [1, 0, 1]
⇒ s_idx = [4, 0, 2]
The inputs, A and s, may also be cell arrays.
a = {"abc"};
s = {"abc", "def"};
[tf, s_idx] = ismember (a, s)
⇒ tf = [1, 0]
⇒ s_idx = [1, 0]
With the optional third argument "rows", and matrices
A and s with the same number of columns, compare rows in
A with the rows in s.
a = [1:3; 5:7; 4:6];
s = [0:2; 1:3; 2:4; 3:5; 4:6];
[tf, s_idx] = ismember (a, s, "rows")
⇒ tf = logical ([1; 0; 1])
⇒ s_idx = [2; 0; 5];
Return the set of elements that are in either of the sets a and b. a, b may be cell arrays of strings. For example:
union ([1, 2, 4], [2, 3, 5])
⇒ [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
If the optional third input argument is the string "rows" then
each row of the matrices a and b will be considered as a
single set element. For example:
union ([1, 2; 2, 3], [1, 2; 3, 4], "rows")
⇒ 1 2
2 3
3 4
The optional outputs ia and ib are index vectors such that
a(ia) and b(ib) are disjoint sets whose union is c.
Return the elements in both a and b, sorted in ascending order. If a and b are both column vectors return a column vector, otherwise return a row vector. a, b may be cell arrays of string(s).
Return index vectors ia and ib such that a(ia)==c and
b(ib)==c.
See also: unique, union, setxor, setdiff, ismember.
Return the elements in a that are not in b, sorted in ascending order. If a and b are both column vectors return a column vector, otherwise return a row vector. a, b may be cell arrays of string(s).
Given the optional third argument "rows", return the rows in
a that are not in b, sorted in ascending order by rows.
If requested, return i such that c = a(i).
Return the elements exclusive to a or b, sorted in ascending order. If a and b are both column vectors return a column vector, otherwise return a row vector. a, b may be cell arrays of string(s).
With three output arguments, return index vectors ia and ib
such that a(ia) and b(ib) are disjoint sets whose union
is c.
Compute the powerset (all subsets) of the set a.
The set a must be a numerical matrix or a cell array of strings. The output will always be a cell array of either vectors or strings.
With the optional second argument "rows", each row of the set a
is considered one element of the set. As a result, a must then be a
numerical 2-D matrix.