Animated PLOT in GUI

Question

Adam Horvath 2020-4-29

0
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此问题的直接链接

https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/521703-animated-plot-in-gui

编辑： Adam Danz 2020-5-4

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

Hello Everyone.

I am working on a gui with 4 different animated plots. I got 4 functions for 4 plots and do the animation like:

animatedline command..

for i=1:..
    axes(handles.axes1)
    values1(i)=subs(function1)...
    drawnow
    axes(handles.axes2)
    values2(i)=subs(function2)...
    drawnnow
    axes(handles.axes3)
    values3(i)=subs(function3)...
     drawnow
    axes(handles.axes4)
    values4(i)=subs(function4)....
    drawnow
end

But Matlab has a warning that the axes(...) should be outside of the "for" iteration. How could I fix it?

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Geoff Hayes 2020-4-29

Adam - what is the full warning message? Please copy and paste all of the text to this question. And does it apply to all calls to axes or just one?

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Answer 1

Adam Danz 2020-4-29

0
链接

此回答的直接链接

https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/521703-animated-plot-in-gui#answer_429170

编辑：Adam Danz 2020-5-4

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

Here's an example the warning message that appears when calling axes() within a loop.

You're using the axes() command to make a selected axes current so your plotting function plots on the selected axes. There are better ways to do that.

Best method

Don't worry about which axis is current and use axis handles in all of your plotting functions so they are applied to the correct axes. Example:

hold(handles.axes1,'on')
plot(handles.axes1, x, y, '-o')

Alternative method

Set the current figure and then set the current axes within the current figure. Do this just before you do the plotting.

% fig is the handle to your figure 
% ax is the handle to an axes within fig
set(0, 'CurrentFigure', fig)
set(fig, 'CurrentAxes', ax)

If the plotting code is lengthy and a user clicks on a different figure or axes after setting the the current axes and before the plotting is complete, the new graphics objects will be assigned to the wrong axes. This is why the first method is much better and fail-proof. The same problem occurs with the axes() solution from your question.