I have some MATLAB functions defined in .m files and I'd like to import them into MATLAB (as in I'd like to be able to call them as I do a built-in function). How can I do this?
If the folder just contains functions then adding the folders to the path at the start of the script will suffice.
addpath('../folder_x/');
addpath('../folder_y/');
If they are Packages, folders starting with a '+' then they also need to be imported.
import package_x.*
import package_y.*
You need to add the package folders parent to the search path.
You have to set the path. See here.
You should be able to put them in your ~/matlab on unix.
I'm not sure which directory matlab looks in for windows, but you should be able to figure it out by executing userpath from the matlab command line.
Solution for Windows
Go to File --> Set Path and add the folder containing the functions as Matlab files. (At least for Matlab 2007b on Vista)
Related
There are many programs which help me write more efficient code (NirCmd etc.), but they can't run properly if they aren't installed in the computer. So is there a way to, for example, in the temp folder, extract the program from a batch program and use it.
I tried reading the executables with a hex editor, putting the hex code into another file and saving it as an executable. But this failed. So, is there any way to efficiently store an executable inside a batch file, create it and then run it?
Yes, there is one that I know of and works perfectly.
It is a program called bhx.exe (link to its site here).
It can also embed other file types.
The usage is quite simple:
(optional) Create a cabinet (.cab) file from the original .exe using this command: makecab yourexe.exe yourexe.cab. For better compression you can use the /D switch in this way: makecab /D CompressionType=LZX yourexe.exe yourexe.cab
CD to the directory bhx is in and do this: bhx yourexe.cab. Other switches are described in the website.
There you go, the mybin.cmd file is generated.
Is there a way to use Gamemaker with Gource?
Or is there something like a tool or library to export / convert .gmk files to .txt files each of them with one class?
While pre-Studio projects are stored as single files, you can use Gmk-Splitter to split the .gmk file into a number of XML files (not too unlike the format used by GameMaker: Studio) or recompose the file from a set.
While not ideal, this permits to use source control with older versions of GameMaker. See the author's "Gang-Garrison-2" repository for an example of that in action.
With .gmk it's impossible. But if you will use GMS then you can try do it, because GMS uses .xml (i.e. text) files. I checked it with git and mercurial and it works fine.
I need to check the files of a versioned system. To do that, I need to write a batcha program so to compare the contents of several folders containing the repositories.
So, my question is: how can I "read" the names of all the subfolders inside a folder, so to use these names later to find subfolders having the same names in a different repositories?
I suppose I may use DIR to print on the screen a list of these names but I don't know how to write it on a text file and then read it. Moreover, I should edit this kind of list, anyway.
Any suggestions or new ideas to solve this problem?
I thank gratefully who ever will answer.
it seems that you can get the subfolders using batch file from perl as follows:
system("start C:\\Temp\\mybatchfile.bat");
or you might try to pass your command suggested by #Stephan straight to system and try to handle what it is returned.
I have a problem when trying to upload multiple files to one WinSCP directory, i can manage to copy just one single file, but the problem is that i need to upload many files that are generated by a software, the names are not fixed ones, so i need to make use of wildcards in roder to copy all of them, i have tried many variants on the code, but it all was unsuccessful, the code i am using is:
open "sftp://myserver:MyPass#sfts.us.myserver.com" -hostkey="hostkey"
put "C:\from*.*" "/Myserverfolder/Subfolder/"
exit
This code does actually copy the first alphabetically named file, but it ignores the rest of the files.
Any help with it would be much appreciated
Try this in script
Lcd C:\from
Cd Myserverfolder/Subfolder
Put *
Try and do all manually first so you can see what's going on.
Can ctags tag symbols from a directory up in the hierarchy also or is it limited to create tags for current and sub-directories only?
Basically I'm looking for Visual Studio like symbol cross referencing it is very helpful in understanding alien source code flow.
If not Vim, then which other editor should I use?
thanks
Ctags only recurses to subdirectories. But all you have to do is run ctags -R . in your project home directory, and it will create a tags file for your whole project.
You aren't limited to specifying one tags file in Vim. This is an alternative to the other answers; you can just do something like:
set tags=tags,~/wintags,c:/path/to/moretags/etc
So you don't need to take the time regenerating a monolithic tags file when you just want to update your local tags.
Regarding the OP's comment in another answer,
yes thats correct but when i open a file say proj/dir1/def.c and press ctrl+] on a function name which is defined say in proj/dir2/abc.c, I get tag not found :(
You could also create one tags file for all of your projects at the 'proj' root:
set tags=tags;c:/path/to/proj
This will use the first file named tags that it finds as it walks up the directory hierarchy from where you are.
You can combine these two techniques to have a project-local tags file and then a "global" tags file that isn't updated as often.
Whilst it's got similar user interface for asking it to do it's thing, so you need to actually specify "go down directories", I find that cscope is a very nice tool, whcih does everything that ctags does and a bit more.
ctags (well, exctags at least) can create tags for as many directory trees you want. Simply run
exctags -R dir1 dir2 ...
Then vim knows about all the symbols you need. For example, one of the directories could be /usr/include in addition to your own source directory.
Make sure to run vim path/to/file.c from the same directory you created the tags file in.