Subject: Your Service Request - Affordable Life Insurance Confirmation

From: Affordable Life Plans <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 2014 10:03:16 -0800

Product of known dimensions, 3, not divisible into total number of elements, 16.
this because i want to reshape a 16x1 matrix in a 3x6 matrix. The problem is that the start matrix has 16 elements and the final matrix has 18. Is there a smart way to reshape row wise and filling the missing element with 0s till the number of elements matches?

Of course I need a general method independent from those number since the size of matrices can change.

TBN: 0s should be at the end of the matrix

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ou have three numbers that are used within subplot. subplot places multiple figures within the same window. You can place plots within a m x n grid, where Ietf-dkim-archive m contains the number of rows and n contains the number of columns in your figure. p determines where you want to place your plot within the grid. The number p increases from 1 up to m x n, and the plots are placed from left to right, and top to bottomIn this case, when you do subplot(1,2,1); or subplot(121);, you would like to have one row and two columns worth of figures. The last number, p=1 means that you wish to place the plot in the left most column. When you do subplot(1,2,2); or subplot(122);, this is when p=2 and you wish to place the plot in the right most column.
How you use subplot is in the following fashion:
Determine how many rows and columns of plots you want within this window first (i.e. m and n).

For each plot you want to create...
Call subplot and choose the right location(s) of where you want the plot to appear.
Write the necessary code to create your plot like you would for just a plot occupying a single window.
Plot your data
Repeat Step #3 for each plot we have until we run out of subplot slots.
Here is an illustrative example. Let's create a window that has two rows and three columns worth of figures within the same window. As such: