How Matlab calculate randsample using randsample function
7 visualizzazioni (ultimi 30 giorni)
Mostra commenti meno recenti
Hi
I need to understand the method of random selection (without replacement) (MATLAB 2019b); i mean behind this function how the algorithm works?
Knowing that i have used this:
0 Commenti
Risposta accettata
Adam Danz
il 14 Lug 2020
Modificato: Adam Danz
il 12 Ago 2020
randsample(n,k) or randsample(population,k) merely creates a random permutation of your data (1:n or population) using randperm.
So the question becomes, how does the randperm function work?
You're in luck because it's explaind in the randperm documentation page. See the "Tips" section.
You'll see that randperm uses a uniform pseudorandom number generator that can have different internal settings and states. There are several types of random number generators. See the table:
To determine which one you're using, run
rng
Example output
>> rng
ans =
struct with fields:
Type: 'twister' % <------
Seed: 9999
State: [625×1 uint32]
For example, "twister" is defined by the mt19937ar generator which is fully described in the link above and contains citations to primary literature, depending on how far down the rabbit hole you want to go. You can also google these things and find lots of background information such as this Wiki article on the Mersenne Twister refenced in the code above.
To summarize, the randsample merely resamples or subsamples your data using randperm without replacement (unless the replacement flag is set to true). The random selection within randperm is controlled by the random number generator you're using which can be determined by running rng().
4 Commenti
Adam Danz
il 14 Lug 2020
No problem. I'm not sure what you're expecting to find.
If you're trying to reproduce randomized results, you just need to set the rng seed at the beginning of your function / script.
Più risposte (0)
Vedere anche
Categorie
Scopri di più su Random Number Generation in Help Center e File Exchange
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!