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There is no syntactic sugar for one-line if-statements in MatLab, but if your statement is really simple you could write it in one line. I used to have one-line if-statements like that in my old project: if (k < 1); k = 1; end; In your case it'll look something like: if a > b; foo = 'r'; else; foo = 'g'; end; or, if you don't like semicolons
16 sie 2016 · If you want to set up if-else statement with a single line and make it into an inline funciton, you can think of such a thing. Theme. ternary = @ (varargin) varargin {end - varargin {1}}; ternary (true,'yes','no') % If the first argument is true, the result becomes 'yes'. ans = 'yes'.
This MATLAB function evaluates an expression, and executes a group of statements when the expression is true.
You use this function as. iif (condition_1,value_1,...,true,value_final) where you replace the dots with any number of additional condition/value pairs. The way this works is that it picks among the values the first one whose condition is true. 2*find (),1,'first') provides the index into the value arguments.
Conditional statements enable you to select at run time which block of code to execute. The simplest conditional statement is an if statement. For example: % Generate a random number. a = randi(100, 1); % If it is even, divide by 2. if rem(a, 2) == 0. disp('a is even') b = a/2;
Give MATLAB code to calculate y where y = -1 when x 0 and y = 2 when x > 2. The statement y = -1 is executed only if the condition x 0 is true. The statement y = 2 is executed only if the condition x 0 is false and the condition x>2 is true.
Introduction. So far, while writing MATLAB Live Scripts, we’ve been writing commands to be executed one line after another. Unless a line is a comment (denoted by a preceding "%"), every line in a script will be executed in order of appearance (sequentially). For example: x = linspace (0, 1, 100); %1st, x is a vector of 100 numbers from 0 to 1.
