??? Index exceeds matrix dimensions. please help me

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[m n]=size(handles.data1);%menentukan ukuran citra
for o=1:m
for p=1:n
if o<0
o=1;
end
if p<0
p=1;
end
[d c l]=size(handles.data1);
masuk_enkripsi=double(handles.data1(p:p+d-1,o:o+c-1,:));
??? Index exceeds matrix dimensions.
Error in ==> enkripsi>btn_enkripsi_Callback at 148
masuk_enkripsi=double(handles.data1(p:p+d-1,o:o+c-1,:));
  2 Commenti
matpan community
matpan community il 9 Mar 2013
it is not Using lowercase and uppercase but "the letter o < the number 0" :)
ChristianW
ChristianW il 11 Mar 2013
What are you trying to do in this line:
masuk_enkripsi=double(handles.data1(p:p+d-1,o:o+c-1,:));

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Risposta accettata

ChristianW
ChristianW il 2 Mar 2013
With your image height d and if p gets p=2, then you are trying to address with (p+d-1) the (d+1) pixel. Thats not possible.
  2 Commenti
ChristianW
ChristianW il 3 Mar 2013
Yes, I've got an infinite amount of solutions. I'll rub my crystal ball for visions regarding the purpose of your code.

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Più risposte (2)

Jan
Jan il 4 Mar 2013
It is confusing to change the loop counter of A FOR loop inside the loop.
Using lowercase and uppercase Oh's as names of variables is confusing also: "if o<0" looks funny, but is to hard to read.
I confirm, that CristianW's answer is exhaustive: Obviously either p+d-1 and/or d+1 exceed the available size. But it is impossible to guess what you want to do instead.
  2 Commenti
matpan community
matpan community il 11 Mar 2013
it is not Using lowercase and uppercase but "the letter o < the number 0" :)
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson il 11 Mar 2013
But no explanation for what you think the code should be doing??

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Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson il 11 Mar 2013
In your line
[m n]=size(handles.data1);%menentukan ukuran citra
you are using size() as if you expect handles.data1 to be two-dimensional. But later you have
[d c l]=size(handles.data1);
which is expecting handles.data1 to be 3 dimensional. If it is 3 dimensional then when you ask for its size() using only two outputs (e.g., [m n]) then size() will set the second output equal to the product of the second and third dimensions -- so although m would be the same as the later d, n would be the product of c and l. This is going to lead to problems when you do your looping over "n" and try to use that value as the index to the second dimension.

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