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intquad function woes....

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reuven zac
reuven zac on 7 May 2017
Edited: Walter Roberson on 25 Apr 2018
I wrote this (homework) function that creates a large matrix from the sub-matrices (0), (1), (2) and (3) so that it will be in this form: (0) has all its element "0" etc.
(0) (1)
(3) (2)
=========
function [M] = intquad(m,n)
a = zeros(m,n);
b = ones(m,n);
c = b*2;
d = b*3;
M = [a b ; d c];
I went through each line in the command window and it worked flawlessly. I RAN x=intquad(m,n) with many combinations of (m,n) and got the expected outputs.
BUT, when I tested this function via HW4.p (yes, the Coursera brand) it tells me the function is incorrect and that
"Feedback: Your function made an error for argument(s) 2, 3 "
My questions are:
1. If the function is flawed, where lies the culprit?
2. What is meant by "argument(s) 2, 3" ?
Thanks
My apologies, it is my 1st/ posting here, and the Preview window does not make much sense.
  3 Comments
reuven zac
reuven zac on 7 May 2017
Edited: Walter Roberson on 8 May 2017
Here it is:
Write a function called intquad that takes as its input arguments two scalar positive integers named n and m in that order. The function returns Q, a 2n-by-2m matrix. Q consists of four n-by-m submatrices. The elements of the submatrix in the top left corner are all 0s, the elements of the submatrix at the top right are 1s, the elements in the bottom left are 2s, and the elements in the bottom right are 3s.
Prashanth Reddy Penta Reddy
Edited: Walter Roberson on 25 Apr 2018
function M = intquad1(m,n)
a = zeros(m,n);
b = ones(m,n);
c = b*2;
d = b*3;
M = [a b ; c d];
You did it right. Just interchange c and d in the final step.

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Accepted Answer

Steven Lord
Steven Lord on 8 May 2017
"the elements in the bottom left are 2s, and the elements in the bottom right are 3s."
You have these two blocks switched from the instructions in your assignment. Your code puts the block of 3's in the bottom left and the block of 2's in the bottom right.
  1 Comment
reuven zac
reuven zac on 8 May 2017
Many thanks, Steven. I guess reading few times the problem statement is the key for good grades given by an automatos...

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More Answers (1)

Liban Abu
Liban Abu on 23 Apr 2018
Edited: Walter Roberson on 25 Apr 2018
I started of with something like this
%Q(1:2:n, end:end:m)=1
%Q(end:end:n, end:end:m) =3
stuck on how to get the 2's on bottom Left

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