Initialization Section

The first section should do the following:

Clear the workspace and command window and close any figure windows

Create a $1010$ grid matrix of all zeros $($this is the matrix that your robot will occupy$)$

Initialize the robot's coordinates to be near the center $[$can be $(5,5)$ or $(6,6)]$ of the grid matrix by

setting that element of the grid matrix to $1$

Create a second $1010$ matrix to represent the targets; initialize to all zeros as well

Using the input $()$ function, prompt the user for the number of targets $($should be between $1$

and $100).$

Update the robot's position

Update the grid matrix $-$ set the element for the previous position to $0,$ and the new position to $1$

Display the robot's position just as in the initialization section $($including title with correct robot

position location$)$

Determine if there is a target at the robot's new coordinates. To accomplish this, perform an

element$-$wise multiplication of the grid matrix by the target matrix, and take the sum of all

elements. The result will be $0$ if there is not a target at the robot's location, or $1$ if there is$.$

Set the element of the target matrix corresponding to the robot's position equal to $0.($That is$,$

once a target is found, remove it from the target matrix.$)$

Print to the command line $($using either disp or fprintf$)$ a message $[$indicating whether a

target was found. Since we have not yet covered if statements, the easy way to do this is to select

one of two messages from an array using indexing. $($See the example message array in the script

template above.$)$

Update the number of moves and number of targets found $-$ the former always increases by $1,$

while the latter increases by $1$ only if a target is found.

Application $1$: Array Operations

Designed to test skills with: array creation and operations; command$-$line input$/$output

Randomly choose that number of elements of the target matrix and set them to $1.$ This line will

accomplish that $($assuming that your target matrix is called target and that the number of

targets entered by the user is num$\_$targets $\_$ you may use whatever variable names you

like$)$:

NOTE: this will not necessarily give unique target positions, so there is a chance that the

number of targets placed in the matrix will be less than the number entered by the user

$($this is okay$)$

Display the robot's location using the provided show$\_$image function.

Set the title of the figure window so that it indicates the robot's position. $($You can do this using

string concatenation with the $+$ operator$)$

Movement Section

The second section should do the following:

Prompt the user for how far to move the robot in the columns and rows

NOTE: Remember the robot is actually located in a matrix, so the position $(1,1)$ is located

near the TOP left when graphed, not the BOTTOM left $($what we typically imagine as the

origin$).$ What we typically think of as movement in the $x$ direction is actually movement

between columns and movement in the $y$ direction is actually movement between rows

Application $1$: Array Operations

Designed to test skills with: array creation and operations; command$-$line input$/$output

Reporting Section

The third section should do the following:

Print to the command window a message indicating how many targets were found and how many

moves were made

Print to the command window how many targets remain $-$ you can determine this by summing

the entire target matrix

Display the targets using show$\_$image.

Submission Requirements

Submission location: Carmen

Required Files:

Script file with comments $(.$m$)$

A $.$pdf file with the command window output $($you can just copy and paste your command window into a

word document and save it as a $.$pdf filel