Return rank value of a row

I have a 296x1 column vector called Sscore. Each row represents the score for a node, ie row 1 represents the score for node 1.

I want to return another column vector with the rank of each row, for example, if node 5 has the 10th highest score, i want the 5th row of that new vector to have a value of 10.

My code leading up to Sscore is below. Thanks!

% weight the matrix, giving a weight to each column
weights = [0.1666667, 0.1666667, 0.1666667, 0.1666667, 0.1666667, 0.1666667];
normalimpactw = bsxfun(@times, normalimpact, weights);


max_vals = max(normalimpactw); % maximum values of each colum(1 to 6 ) 
Dplus = zeros(size(normalimpactw,1), 1); % initialize 
for ii =1: size(normalimpactw, 1 ) 
Dplus(ii, :) = sqrt(sum([normalimpactw(ii,:)-max_vals].^2 )); 
end 
Dplus; % column matrix after calculation 

min_vals = min(normalimpactw); % minimim values of each colum(1 to 6 ) 
Dminus = zeros(size(normalimpactw,1), 1); % initialize 
for ii =1: size(normalimpactw, 1 ) 
Dminus(ii, :) = sqrt(sum([normalimpactw(ii,:)-min_vals].^2 )); 
end 
Dminus; % column matrix after calculation 

Sscore = zeros(size(Dminus,1),1);
for n=1:296
    Sscore(n,:) = Dminus(n,:)/(Dminus(n,:)+Dplus(n,:));
end
Sscore;

[Adam Danz]

The 2nd output to sort() is what you're describing. I didn't dig into your code so I'm not sure how your goal differs from sort().

Sscore = randi(100,296,1); 
[~, rank] = sort(Sscore); 

Answer 1

[the cyclist]

[~,idx] = sort(Sscore,'desc');
[~,rank]= sort(idx)

Answer 2

[the cyclist]

Here is another solution:

[~,rank] = ismember(Sscore,sort(Sscore,'desc'));

[the cyclist]

This answer is slightly preferable to me, because it handles ties in the conventional fashion of assigning equal rank. For example

Sscore = [6 4 1 2 6 7];

% sort-sort
[~,idx] = sort(Sscore,'desc');
[~,rank1]= sort(idx)

% ismember-sort
[~,rank2] = ismember(Sscore,sort(Sscore,'desc'))

gives

rank1 =

     2     4     6     5     3     1


rank2 =

     2     4     6     5     2     1

Notice that the two entries with Sscore=6 are both assigned second place, and there is no 3rd place.

[Emma Kuttler]

This works well, thanks!