What does @(x,y)myFunction mean?
显示 更早的评论
Folks,
Could someone please point me to documentation that explains what the "@(x,y)" means in the below code?
@(x,y)disp('Hello World!')
Similarly, what do the following mean?
StartFcn = @(~,~)myfile
StartFcn = @myfile
StartFcn = {@myfile, 5, 6}
I am trying to get a timer to execute a specific callback in a GUIDE GUI. In order to get this to work, it seems I really need to understand that syntax.
Thank you,
Kris
采纳的回答
6 个评论
Kristoffer Walker
2019-7-2
Hershin Zarani
2020-6-5
then why is there (x,y) before @(x,y)disp()?
Steven Lord
2020-6-5
That indicates the anonymous function accepts two inputs and that inside the anonymous function the first is known as x and the second as y. See the anonymous function documentation page for more information.
madhan ravi
2020-6-5
Steven I think his question is why was it used for disp(...) when it doesn’t accept arguments x and y.
Omar Alamoudi
2021-12-20
I would like to know the name to the question stated by @madhan ravi
@Omar Alamoudi: because that anonymous function (and indeed all of the other examples shown in the original question) was written as a callback function for a GUI:
If those two input arguments (object and event) are not used, then they can be ignored, as in that example, but they still need to be defined. It would be better to use tildas for this, which makes the intent clearer.
更多回答（0 个）
类别
在 帮助中心 和 File Exchange 中查找有关 Interactive Control and Callbacks 的更多信息
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!
Translated by 
