Azzera filtri
Azzera filtri

Programmatically add callbacks to MATLAB system block

3 visualizzazioni (ultimi 30 giorni)
Rob
Rob il 19 Giu 2023
Commentato: Rob il 20 Giu 2023
I am programmaitcally creating .m files that define a MATLAB system block. I have also created code to execute in the OpenFcn callback. Is there a way to add this code directly in the .m file (e.g. as a method of the system) instead of manually clicking through the GUI and adding the code to the OpenFcn callback?
Thanks!

Risposte (1)

Pushkar K
Pushkar K il 19 Giu 2023
Yes, you can add code directly to the .m file of a MATLAB system block instead of manually adding it through the GUI. The MATLAB system block is implemented as a MATLAB class, and you can define additional methods and properties in the class file.
Here's an example of how you can add code to the .m file of a MATLAB system block:
  1. Open the .m file of your MATLAB system block in a text editor.
  2. Locate the class definition of the system block. It should look something like this:
classdef MySystemBlock < matlab.System
% Class definition goes here
% ...
end
  1. Inside the class definition, you can define additional methods. For example, let's say you want to add code to the setupImpl method, which is called when the system block is initialized. You can add the following code:
methods
function setupImpl(obj)
% Your code here
% ...
end
end
  1. Similarly, you can define other methods such as stepImpl for the main algorithm of the system block, or releaseImpl for releasing any resources when the system block is destroyed.
  2. Save the .m file with your changes.
  1 Commento
Rob
Rob il 20 Giu 2023
Thanks for your reply. Specifically, I was looking for the right method name add code to the OpenFcn callback. Is that possible?

Accedi per commentare.

Categorie

Scopri di più su Create System Objects in Help Center e File Exchange

Prodotti


Release

R2023a

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by