Break title into multiple lines?

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Hi, When I am adding a title to a graph, is there a way to break the title into multiple lines if it is too long to be fit in just one line?
title('1st line\n2ndline')
I found the usual \n sequence in C/C++ is not useful here, nor does
title('1st line{\n}2ndline')
which I used {} brace to attempt a TEX interpretation. Could anyone tell me how multi-line title can be achieved?
Bob
  2 个评论
Kunal Bhatt
Kunal Bhatt 2016-12-27
In case of ylabel into multiple lines (3-lines or more) use following code ylabel({'line1', 'line2','line3'},)

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采纳的回答

the cyclist
the cyclist 2023-8-29
编辑:MathWorks Support Team 2023-8-29
You can create a multiline tile using either a cell array or a string array. Each element in the array corresponds to a separate line of text. Here’s how to do it with a cell array:
plot(1:10)
title({'You can do it','with a cell array'})
Here’s how to do it with a string array:
plot(1:10)
title(["You can do it","with a string array too"])
If you’re looking to create a subtitle, then starting in R2020b, you can pass a second line of text to the title function to create a subtitle.
title('A Nifty Title','A Clever Subtitle')
Or you can call the title and subtitle functions separately. 
title('A Nifty Title') subtitle('A Clever Subtitle')
Refer to the documentation for an example of a multiline title:
  8 个评论
Giuseppe Degan Di Dieco
编辑:Giuseppe Degan Di Dieco 2021-6-11
Dear The Cyclist,
thanks for your tip, still useful in 2021.
It is really impressive how many things can be done with cell arrays.
It helped me in producing the attached graph, best!
Paulo Providencia
Paulo Providencia 2023-5-25
Note the bug in your sugestion above for the subtitle option (the extra ] close to the end).

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更多回答(3 个)

Aryan Ritwajeet Jha
Aryan Ritwajeet Jha 2019-10-29
Adding to the above answer(s) as I was having problems with inserting variables in multiline plot titles.
This code snippet:
title({
['Partial Discharge Magnitudes in Time Domain predicted for' ]
['n = ' num2str(npotential) ' and i = ' num2str(ipotential) ]
['Actual values being n = ' num2str(nactual) ' and i = ' num2str(iactual)]
});
will generate a title like in the given image:
untitled.jpg
  3 个评论
Aryan Ritwajeet Jha
Sivateja Maturu, you're most welcome!
Bor Kos
Bor Kos 2021-3-26
or you could use sprintf in this context:
multilineTitleWithData={sprintf('First line x=%f',a),sprintf('SecondLine n=%f j=%f',n,j)}

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Josef
Josef 2023-5-6
编辑:Josef 2023-5-6
The quickest way to insert a newline is to use. I hope this was helpful
title("My exquisite title \newline and my beautiful variable" + num2str(var1) + ".")

Steven Lord
Steven Lord 2023-5-6
If you're not sure where to break the line of text, you can use the textwrap function.
s is a long-ish title, 97 characters long.
s = "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. " + ...
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times"
s = "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times"
strlength(s)
ans = 97
How does it look if we use s on its own as the title of a plot?
figure
plot(1:10, 1:10);
title(s)
Not so good. The title is cut off at the beginning and end. Let's break it into roughly 40 character long chunks.
figure
plot(1:10, 1:10);
t = title(textwrap(s, 40));
How long are each of those lines?
s2 = t.String
s2 = 3×1 cell array
{'The quick brown fox jumped over the ' } {'lazy dog. It was the best of times, it '} {'was the worst of times' }
strlength(s2)
ans = 3×1
36 39 22
The first two lines are pretty close to 40 characters long, and the last line has the rest of the characters.

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