fopen syntax, a new usage???
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i found a usage of fopen which is not found in MATLAB documentations
here is my code
s = 'name';
fileID = fopen([s,'.txt'],'w');
this syntax really works. but i could not found the source.
the ordinary usage of fopen could be
fileID = fopen('name.txt','w')
why?
is MATLAB documentation uncomplete?
thank you!
1 个评论
"but i could not found the source."
Did you try reading the source that I gave in your earlier question?
"is MATLAB documentation uncomplete?"
No. Just because you combined several commands and could not find that specific combination of commands in the documentation does not mean that the documentation is "uncomplete". Lets try another example: here are some commands that I combined just now:
pow2(sqrt(mode([9,9,4,1])))
Will we find that combination in the MATLAB documentation? I very much doubt it. Does this mean that the MATLAB documentation is "uncomplete" ? No, it does not. It means the user needs to look up each of those commands separately, understand how they work, and undertand how the combination works. This is exactly the same for all programming languages.
采纳的回答
madhan ravi
2020-7-13
It’s not so complicated [] is used for concatenation
['name', '.txt'] % try it in command window and see what happens
6 个评论
Walter Roberson
2020-7-13
The syntax for fopen() is that the first parameter must be an expression that evaluates to a character vector or a scalar string object. 'name.txt' is an expression that evaluates to a character vector -- namely the one given right there in quotes. But [s, '.txt'] is also (potentially) an expression that evaluates to a character vector, but concatenating on '.txt' at the end of whatever s contains.
The syntax for fopen() does not require a literal quoted character vector giving an unchangable file name: you can use an expression of any sort, including a variable that holds the file name.
madhan ravi
2020-7-13
Thank you sir Walter , it’s profound explanation.
Walter Roberson
2020-7-13
Only for obtuse meanings of "required"
In the case of using command syntax instead of function syntax, then if an argument has whitespace or semi-colon or comma in it, then you need to use apostrophes (I seem to remember some cases where double-quotes did not do the trick, but I have not re-tested that in a couple of releases.)
jason lee
2020-7-13
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