get command return types
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when I use the get command to return the contents of a textbox, using get(jObject, 'String')
i get something like 'abc', if my input was abc.
but when i just type in 'abc' in the command line, i get a return of abc (notice it does not have the quotation marks around it). My question is, how can i make it so that the contents i return from the textbox does not have those quotation marks around it, yet still a string type? Thanks
回答(5 个)
Jan
2011-9-20
The variable returned from the get command is a cell string. It does not contain the quotes, but they appear only, if you display the cell string in the command window.
Example:
s = 'abc';
disp(s)
>> abc
c = {'abc'};
disp(c)
>> 'abc'
% Display the contents of the first cell element:
disp(c{1})
>> abc
The cell string is useful to store multiple lines of the "textbox" - I assume it is a UICONTROL('Style', 'edit'). Look for "cell string" in the documentation to learn more about this topic.
7 个评论
Andy
2011-9-20
Andy
2011-9-20
Jan
2011-9-20
I do not understand. You have a list of what? What do you enter manually?
Again: The cell string does *not* have quotation marks. They are inserted just by the DISP command to allow for a distinction of {1} and {'1'}.
I assume you create a cell of cell strings. But this is pure guessing. It would be more clear if you post the relevant code and explain, what you want to achieve.
Andy
2011-9-20
Jan
2011-9-20
I still cannot follow. After "list = mylist(1,1)" list and mylist have the same type. Perhaps you wnat "mylist{1,1}" with curly braces?
Did you understand, that the quotes are not parts of the strings, but are shown only to increase the readability?
Andy
2011-9-20
Jan
2011-9-20
@Andy: I can only repeat: Please post the relevant part of the code. without seeing it, it is impossible to guess, what's going on.
Andy
2011-9-20
0 个投票
5 个评论
Jan
2011-9-20
What is the type of filelist? Perhaps you wnat "filelist{1}.name(1:3)"? Or is filelist comming from the DIR command? Then you would need: "{filelist(1:3).name}".
As I said already, try: "gasclopt = namelist{2,1};"
Jan
2011-9-20
Using STCMP with a cell string replies a LOGICAL vector. Using vectors as condition in an IF statement inserts and ALL implicitely. It is safer to do this explicitely:
if all(strcmp(<cellstring>, <string>)) ...
Andy
2011-9-20
Andy
2011-9-20
Jan
2011-9-20
It would be easier to assist, if you explain the type of the data. The above errors are a result of the fact, that I can only guess the types.
Walter Roberson
2011-9-20
0 个投票
It is a bit complicated. The type of the value returned by get() of a String property depends upon how you set the string.
Read the descriptions of the various ways that the String property can be initialized for the various uicontrol Styles: http://www.mathworks.com/help/techdoc/ref/uicontrol_props.html#bqxoiqg
Now, if you initialized to a single string that (under the rules) would be interpreted as a single line, then get() of the String property will return a single line (i.e., a character row vector, also known as a string.)
If, though, you initialized to a padded array of strings, or if you initialized to a single string that contained '|' that (under the rules) were interpreted as line breaks, then get() of the String property will return a character array. (I do not recall at the moment whether I had found some exceptions that returned a cell array.)
If you initialized to a cell array of strings, then get() of the String property will return a cell array of strings.
Therefor, unless you are certain you know exactly how the String property was initialized, it is safest to test iscell() on the return value, and cellstr() if it was not already a cell.
1 个评论
Jan
2011-9-20
Using CELLSTR in all cases is safe: It does not change the data if it is a cell string already.
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