help with matrix addition

This is the code i have so far.

Code:

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#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

void enter_point(double point[3]);
void translate(double point[2][3]);
void scaling(double point[2][3]);

int main()

{
 
  double line[2][3];                   
 
  int menu_option;

  for (menu_option=0;;menu_option++)                  //For loop with no end conditions, so it will keep repeating
  {
      printf("\n\n\tPlease choose from the menu\n\n");               
      printf("        *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*\n\n");
      printf("\t*\t1.\t\tChange position of P1 (Where P=0)\t*\n");
      printf("\t*\t2.\t\tChange position of P2 (Where P=1)\t*\n");
      printf("\t*\t3.\t\tScale the line\t\t\t\t*\n");                     
      printf("\t*\t4.\t\tRotate the line\t\t\t\t*\n");
      printf("\t*\t5.\t\tTranslate the line\t\t\t*\n");
      printf("\t*\t6.\t\tEvaluate a point on the line\t\t*\n");
      printf("\t*\t7.\t\tExit the program\t\t\t*\n\n");
      printf("        *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*\n\n\n");
      printf("\tEnter your choice here\t\t");

   
      scanf("\t%d", &menu_option);           
 
 
      if (menu_option==1) enter_point(line[0]);
      else if (menu_option==2) enter_point(line[1]);
      else if (menu_option==7) break;                  //Used to break the for loop and exit the program
      else if (menu_option<1) printf("\n\n\tNo\n\tBetween 1 and 7\n\tYou retard\n");
      else if (menu_option>7) printf("\n\n\tNo\n\tBetween 1 and 7\n\tYou retard\n"); 

} 
 
 
 
} 

 

void enter_point(double point[3])
{ 
  printf("\n\nPlease enter the co-ordinates of your point\n");
  printf("\nx co-ordinate=\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &point[0]);
  printf("\ny co-ordinate=\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &point[1]);
  printf("\nz co-ordinate=\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &point[2]);
} 


void translate(double point[2][3])
{
  double translation[1][3];
 
  printf("Please enter the amounts you wish to translate the line by, for each axis");
  printf("\nTranslation for x co-ordinate\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &translation[0]);
  printf("\nTranslation for y co-ordinate\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &translation[1]);
  printf("\nTranslation for z co-ordinate\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &translation[2]);

}

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I'm just a tad stumped about how to translate the matrix I have.
Does anyone know how I would ceate a new [1][3] matrix in the above function which I could add to my existing matrix.

Help much appreciated.
Cheers

Quote:

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I'm just a tad stumped about how to translate the matrix I have.

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What does translate mean? Explain exactly what you want to do to your array.

Quote:

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Does anyone know how I would ceate a new [1][3] matrix

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A 1x3 array is an array with one row and 3 columns, which is the same thing as a single dimension array: int myArray[3].

I want to perform matix addition between a single dimensional array, and the matrix that has stored the data in the working functions i already have.

Quote:

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I want to perform matix addition between a single dimensional array, and the matrix that has stored the data in the working functions i already have.

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If by Matrix Addition you are referring to the strict mathematical definition then look here for ideas:-

http://mathworld.wolfram.com/MatrixAddition.html

Since matrix addition is intuitive it shouldn't be to hard to devise an algorithm for it. Matrix multiplication is a different matter...

:confused:

Lol this source is childish but explains clearly what you need to do in terms of translations/ enlargements etc.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebit...ionsrev1.shtml

And of course without these simple simple starting points for translating points in 2D space we wouldn't be able to end up with models like this:

thanks for the help everyone.
I understand the maths behind matrix addition and multiplication etc...

But i's implementing it in c++ thats the problem.

Here is my function:

Code:

---

void translate()
{
  printf("\n\nPlease enter the amounts you wish to translate the line by, for each axis");
  printf("\n\nTranslation for x co-ordinate\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &translation[0]);
  printf("\nTranslation for y co-ordinate\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &translation[1]);
  printf("\nTranslation for z co-ordinate\t\t");
  scanf("%lf", &translation[2]);
  line[2][3]=translation[3]+line[2][3];
}

---

I have a 2 by 3 array, called line[2][3].
And a one dimensional array, 3 units wide, called translation[3].
The last line of the code is a poinless guess but i hope it demonstrates what I am trying to achieve.
I want to input line[2][3], and change it so that the output is line[2][3] + translation[3],so that line[2][3] has been updated.

Cheers for all the help.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by rich999

I want to input line[2][3], and change it so that the output is line[2][3] + translation[3],so that line[2][3] has been updated.

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That's what your code does. A shorthand would be

Code:

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line[2][3] += translation[3];

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trouble is that the indexes are out of range . ( indexes start at 0 in C/C++ ).
it should be

Code:

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line[1][2] += translation[2];

---

Kurt

Code:

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int array_A[][]= {2,3};
int array_b[][]= {2,3};

New coord = array_A + array_b;

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That's what you should be doing. It won't compile but you should see what's going on.

I believe this site explains the basics about scaling /rotating lines in the x,y,z axis.

http://3dhtml.netzministerium.de/

And of course our own:
http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial...nMatrices.html

So basically, translating points in 3d shouldn't be a problem. It's when you come to scale and rotate them. oooh. That's gonna be a problem.

Quote:

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I want to perform matix addition between a single dimensional array, and the matrix that has stored the data in the working functions i already have.

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Yeah, yeah...but what does all that mean specifically. Explain exactly what that means. If you don't know what that means, then you can't program it.

I think what he means is this:

He is given the start and end points of a line in three dimensional space:

Start = (2,3,0) End = (9,4,2)

I'm assuming this would be P1 and P2 in his previous program

Now he has to translate that line using the translation matrix:

(x,y,z)

So the start point and end point have moved coordinates.

Next his program has to handle a scaling of that line and a rotation of that line.

However, from the links given above, you will realise that scaling and rotating lines in three dimensional space is far from trivial.

Unless of course, he intends to scale and rotates the line in two-dimensional space. Which of course would be a darn sight easier.

If it's the former then its gonna be a pretty tough assignment!

You will probably be needing to multiply matrices... Here's some sample code of how it might be done.

Code:

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/*================================================
 A program which performs matrix
 multiplication.
 
 Notes
 -----
 Multiplication can only take place iff
 the number of columns in matrix A is equal
 to the number of rows in matrix B.
 
 Or as I like to remember it:
   
      C A R B
     
 Columns in
 A must equal
 Rows in
 B
 
 ================================================*/

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>


//Function declarations
void mmult(int,int,int[][100],int[][100]);

int main()
{
    //Hard code matrix A
    int m1[100][100] = {{1,5},
                        {2,7},
                        {3,4}};
   
    //Hard code matrix B
    int m2[100][100] = {{8,4,3,1},
                        {2,5,8,6}};
    //call function
    mmult(3,4,m1,m2);
   
    //Where '3' is the maximum number of columns in either
    //matrix A or B
    //and '4' is the maximun number of rows in either
    //matrix A or B
   
    printf("\nPress any key to quit");
    int quit;
   
    scanf("%d", &quit);           
   
  return 0;
}   
/*======================================================
  Function to multiply matrix
 =====================================================*/                 
void mmult (int rows, int cols, int m1[][100], int m2[][100])
{
    int m3[100][100];//holds the result of A * B
    for (int i=0; i<rows; i++)
    {
        for (int j=0; j<cols; j++)
        {
          int val = 0;
          for (int k=0; k<cols; k++)
          {
            val = val + m1[i][k] * m2[k][j];
          }
          m3[i][j] = val;
        }
    }
    //print matrix
    for (int i=0; i<rows; i++)
    {
        for (int j=0; j<cols; j++)
        {
          printf("%d ",m3[i][j]);

         
        }
        printf("\n");
    }
}

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Thats the assignment treenef yeah.
I do find it pretty hard.
I have done the addition now though amazingly.

Stuck on scaling the line by multipying the matrix.

It has to be done in a [2][3] matrix for extra marks
Will get penalised fo using two 1D arrays.
Sux.

Will post finished article on this thread next week if you wana look.