My data is in following format:
TABLE NUMBER 1
FILE: name_1
name_2
TIME name_3
day name_4
-0.01 0
364.99 35368.4
729.99 29307
1094.99 27309.5
1460.99 26058.8
1825.99 25100.4
2190.99 24364
2555.99 23757.1
2921.99 23240.8
3286.99 22785
3651.99 22376.8
4016.99 22006.1
4382.99 21664.7
4747.99 21348.3
5112.99 21052.5
5477.99 20774.1
5843.99 20509.9
6208.99 20259.7
6573.99 20021.3
6938.99 19793.5
7304.99 19576.6
TABLE NUMBER 2
FILE: name_1
name_5
TIME name_6
day name_7
-0.01 0
364.99 43110.4
729.99 37974.1
1094.99 36175.9
1460.99 34957.9
1825.99 34036.3
2190.99 33293.3
2555.99 32665.8
2921.99 32118.7
3286.99 31626.4
3651.99 31175.1
4016.99 30758
4382.99 30368.5
4747.99 30005.1
5112.99 29663
5477.99 29340
5843.99 29035.2
6208.99 28752.4
6573.99 28489.7
6938.99 28244.2
7304.99 28012.9
TABLE NUMBER 3
Till now I was splitting this data and reading the variables (time and name_i) from each file in following way:
[TIME(:,j), name_i(:,j)]=textread('filename','%f\t%f','headerlines',5);
But now I am producing the data of those files into 1 file as shown in beginning. For example I want to read and store TIME data in vectors TIME1, TIME2, TIME3, TIME4, TIME5 for name_3, name_6, _9 respectively, and similarly for others.
First of all, I suggest you don’t use variable names such as TIME1,TIME2 etc, since that gets messy quickly. Instead, you can e.g. use a cell array with five rows (one for each well), and one or two columns. In the sample code below,
wellData{2,1}is the time for the second well,wellData{2,2}is the corresponding Oil Rate SC – Yearly.There might be more elegant ways to do the reading; here’s something quick: