fprintf
does not support cell arrays directly, but you can convert the cell array to a string with the sprintf
function and then use it in fprintf
. Here's an example:
main.m111 chars4 lines
In this example, we first define a cell array data
containing some data. Then, we use the {:}
syntax to extract the contents of the cell array and pass them as inputs to sprintf
. The first argument to sprintf
is a format string that specifies the formatting of the output. In this case, we use %s
, %d
, and %s
placeholders for a string, an integer, and another string, respectively, and \t
and \n
as tab and newline characters. The output of sprintf
is a string that we store in the variable str
. Finally, we use fprintf
to print the contents of str
to the console.
This approach can be adjusted to match the structure and contents of your cell array.
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