Function syntax vs command syntax, uigetfile and load
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Hi there!
I'm trying to code an interface that will look for a file, with uigetfile, then use this file name to load the data, in this case a 60000x3 matrix (but it could be different), then plotting those datas. I'm using this code:
[name path]=uigetfile('*.txt');
x=load(name);
plot(x);
The strange thing is this code is working on command line, but not if I use it in a function. In my function the code is:
menu=uimenu(f, 'Label', 'test');
load=uimenu(menu, 'Label', 'Load',...
'Callback', {@appel});
function[]=appel(varargin)
[name path]=uigetfile('*.txt');
x=load(name);
plot(x);
end
Any idea where the problem come from?
3 个评论
Steven Lord
2015-9-15
What is the nature of the problem you're seeing when you run that code? Does it throw an error or issue a warning (and if so, what is the FULL EXACT text of the error or warning?) Does it give you a different result than you expected (and if so, what did you expect and what did you receive?)
If you're confused by the fact that there is no variable named x in your workspace when the function is finished executing, realize that functions operate in their own workspaces not in the base workspace.
Stephen23
2015-9-15
The title "Function syntax vs command syntax" is completely unrelated to the question: there is no example of command syntax anywhere in the question, the question uses only function syntax. These terms do not relate to if a function is called from another function, but refer to the syntax of how a function is called:
Pierre THOMAS
2015-9-15
编辑：Guillaume
2015-9-15
采纳的回答
Guillaume
2015-9-15
The error message kind of gives away what the problem is. It's telling you that the index in
x = load(name)
exceeds the dimension of the matrix it is applied to. There can only be one thing that matlab can interpret as an index on that line, the name variable, and more importantly, only one thing that matlab can interpret as an matrix being indexed and that is load. The only way that matlab would think that load is a matrix instead of the built-in load function is if you have created a variable with that name.
Sure enough, a few lines above you have
load = uimenu(menu, 'Label', 'Load',...
'Callback', {@appel});
Morale of the story, don't use built-in function names for your variables.
A good practice is to use variable names that actually explain what they contain in detail. Rather than name (name of what?) use datafilename (or configfilename, or ...), and rather than load, use uiloadbutton. The purpose of the variable is immediately more obvious, which always results in less debugging time.
更多回答（1 个）
The problem
Your variable names path and load and menu.
Look at these lines:
menu=uimenu(fh, 'Label', 'test');
load=uimenu(menu, 'Label', 'Load',...
and
[name path]=uigetfile('*.txt');
As you are discovering these are really bad names for variables, because path and load and menu are all important inbuilt functions, so you should never name your own variable with these names because this stops those functions from working. When you define variables with those names so you are telling MATLAB to ignore the functions!
The Solution
Rename those variables.
[fname,fpath] = uigetfile('*.txt');
x = load(fullfile(fpath,fname));
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