save a variable to a file on the terminal in Linux same way in matlab save()
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Is there way to save a variable to a file on the terminal in Linux same way in matlab save(filename,variables) function? For example I have in matlab
seg=sampleframe(:,1) # this a 20 sn segment from an audio file
seg_file=fullfile(destination_dir,'000000001.mat') # this is a filename i created
save(seg_file,'seg')
linux
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
add a comment |
Is there way to save a variable to a file on the terminal in Linux same way in matlab save(filename,variables) function? For example I have in matlab
seg=sampleframe(:,1) # this a 20 sn segment from an audio file
seg_file=fullfile(destination_dir,'000000001.mat') # this is a filename i created
save(seg_file,'seg')
linux
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
yes, thanks i just edited my question.
– kutlus
Feb 8 at 20:59
add a comment |
Is there way to save a variable to a file on the terminal in Linux same way in matlab save(filename,variables) function? For example I have in matlab
seg=sampleframe(:,1) # this a 20 sn segment from an audio file
seg_file=fullfile(destination_dir,'000000001.mat') # this is a filename i created
save(seg_file,'seg')
linux
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
Is there way to save a variable to a file on the terminal in Linux same way in matlab save(filename,variables) function? For example I have in matlab
seg=sampleframe(:,1) # this a 20 sn segment from an audio file
seg_file=fullfile(destination_dir,'000000001.mat') # this is a filename i created
save(seg_file,'seg')
linux
linux
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
edited Feb 8 at 20:58
kutlus
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
asked Feb 8 at 20:40
kutluskutlus
707
707
yes, thanks i just edited my question.
– kutlus
Feb 8 at 20:59
add a comment |
yes, thanks i just edited my question.
– kutlus
Feb 8 at 20:59
yes, thanks i just edited my question.
– kutlus
Feb 8 at 20:59
yes, thanks i just edited my question.
– kutlus
Feb 8 at 20:59
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
While shell variables can't typically contain binary data, you can save their values to a file; the simplest example would be:
seg=$(seq 1 100)
printf '%sn' "$seg" 000000001.mat
Above, I'm populating the seg variable with the output from a command (the numeric sequence 1..100), then asking the printf command to print that string, followed by a newline. The shell redirects that value into the named file.
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
I used python`s savemat in a script instead because i had a time limits to finish my project , but I will use your answer if i need to do it on terminal, thank you!
– kutlus
Feb 9 at 2:46
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
While shell variables can't typically contain binary data, you can save their values to a file; the simplest example would be:
seg=$(seq 1 100)
printf '%sn' "$seg" 000000001.mat
Above, I'm populating the seg variable with the output from a command (the numeric sequence 1..100), then asking the printf command to print that string, followed by a newline. The shell redirects that value into the named file.
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
I used python`s savemat in a script instead because i had a time limits to finish my project , but I will use your answer if i need to do it on terminal, thank you!
– kutlus
Feb 9 at 2:46
add a comment |
While shell variables can't typically contain binary data, you can save their values to a file; the simplest example would be:
seg=$(seq 1 100)
printf '%sn' "$seg" 000000001.mat
Above, I'm populating the seg variable with the output from a command (the numeric sequence 1..100), then asking the printf command to print that string, followed by a newline. The shell redirects that value into the named file.
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
I used python`s savemat in a script instead because i had a time limits to finish my project , but I will use your answer if i need to do it on terminal, thank you!
– kutlus
Feb 9 at 2:46
add a comment |
While shell variables can't typically contain binary data, you can save their values to a file; the simplest example would be:
seg=$(seq 1 100)
printf '%sn' "$seg" 000000001.mat
Above, I'm populating the seg variable with the output from a command (the numeric sequence 1..100), then asking the printf command to print that string, followed by a newline. The shell redirects that value into the named file.
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
While shell variables can't typically contain binary data, you can save their values to a file; the simplest example would be:
seg=$(seq 1 100)
printf '%sn' "$seg" 000000001.mat
Above, I'm populating the seg variable with the output from a command (the numeric sequence 1..100), then asking the printf command to print that string, followed by a newline. The shell redirects that value into the named file.
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
answered Feb 9 at 1:24
Jeff SchallerJeff Schaller
42.9k1159137
42.9k1159137
I used python`s savemat in a script instead because i had a time limits to finish my project , but I will use your answer if i need to do it on terminal, thank you!
– kutlus
Feb 9 at 2:46
add a comment |
I used python`s savemat in a script instead because i had a time limits to finish my project , but I will use your answer if i need to do it on terminal, thank you!
– kutlus
Feb 9 at 2:46
I used python`s savemat in a script instead because i had a time limits to finish my project , but I will use your answer if i need to do it on terminal, thank you!
– kutlus
Feb 9 at 2:46
I used python`s savemat in a script instead because i had a time limits to finish my project , but I will use your answer if i need to do it on terminal, thank you!
– kutlus
Feb 9 at 2:46
add a comment |
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yes, thanks i just edited my question.
– kutlus
Feb 8 at 20:59