![]() ![]() Use of ellipsis for concatenationĪ long character vector can also be created using single codes at the start and at end of the line as shown in the below image. In order to do so the statement can be presented on multiple lines using ellipsis as shown in the below image. Function “clc” is used to clear the command window along with scroll buffer.Ĭommand window can also be cleared along with scroll buffer by following the path as follows: Home Tab-> Code Section-> Clear Commands-> Command Window Long statements on multiple linesĪnother form of presentation is to reflect content in single view. “Home” function can be used to clear the present view of the command window without clearing the scroll buffer. Quick tip: On typing “q” and pressing enter, the “q” disappears and new line appears as shown in Image 10 Terminating the generation of output using ‘q’ Clearing the command windowĬommand window can be cleared without clearing the workspace window by using any of the following methods. ![]() This will result in new line to carry on with other commands. In order to stop display of output, you need to type “q” after “more”. Second page of output generated using more command On pressing enter or spacebar after more, next page of output appears as in the below. ![]() Use of more command in MATLAB Output generated with “more” commandĪbove output is generated, which has generated matrix for five times, forty five times is still left which will be presented in proceeding pages. Herein, ‘for loop’ is used to generate the matrix a fifty time as multiple of 5. Image represents an example to illustrate the more command. Type more on command in the command window followed by a code that will generate a bigger output. In such a scenario, to view the output screen by screen, “more on” command is used. Many a times, the output is so big that it exceeds the visible area in the command window. Some of which are longE, shortG, long, shortEng, longEng, bank, hex and rat. Similarly, there are many other formats are present for formatting output. Formatting floating point numbers using “longEng” and default format Furthermore, the presentation can be changed to the default short format any time by using format command (Image 6). The above image presents the generation of a 2 by 2 random matrix (wherein, Function rand ( ) is used to generate a matrix of random numbers) in case of “longEng” format. Formatting floating point number using long Image shows the presentation of value of pi in long format. The format of the result presented in the output can be changed using “format command” succeeded by the type to be used (long in case of present example). Formatting floating point number using short Image shows how the value of pi is presented in short format with four digits after decimal. ![]() By default, MATLAB uses the command “short” to present output which has a fixed decimal with four digits after decimal. Use of loose command Formatting floating point numbersįloating point are the numbers wherein the number of digits before and after the decimal is not fixed that is the decimal is floating. Use of Compact Commandįurthermore, to bring the line spacing back in the output then, “loose command” preceded by format as shown below. This line space can be removed using “compact command” which is used preceded by format. In the present article, the focus will be on how to format output and further use MATLAB for documentation without errors.īy default, MATLAB displays a line space between different lines in the output. In the previous articles, the discussion revolved around the use of command window and how variables are added to working window. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |