The connection between a Python® client and a MATLAB®
Production Server™ instance
is encapsulated in a matlab.production_server.client.MWHttpClient
object.
When you are expecting multiple return values from the server and
want each return value saved in a variable, invoke MATLAB functions
directly using the client connection object.
result1,...resultN = my_client.archive_name.function_name(in_args, nargout=nargs)
my_client
— Name
of client connection object
archive_name
— Name
of the deployable archive hosting the function
function_name
—
Name of the function to invoke
in_args
— Comma-separated
list of input arguments
nargs
— Number of
results expected from the server
Each variable is populated with a single return value.
For example, to invoke the MATLAB function c1,c2=
copy(o1,o2)
from the deployable archive copier
,
use this code:
>>> import matlab >>> from production_server import client >>> my_client = client.MWHttpClient("http://localhost:9910") >>> c1,c2 = my_client.copier.copy("blue",10,nargout=2) >>> print(c1) "blue" >>> print(c2) 10
The connection between a Python client and a MATLAB
Production Server instance
is encapsulated in a matlab.production_server.client.MWHttpClient
object.
You invoke MATLAB functions directly using the client connection
object.
results = my_client.archive_name.function_name(in_args, nargout=nargs)
my_client
— Name
of client connection object
archive_name
— Name
of the deployable archive hosting the function
function_name
—
Name of the function to invoke
in_args
— Comma-separated
list of input arguments
nargs
— Number of
results expected from the server
The variable is populated by a list containing all of the returned values.
For example, to invoke the MATLAB function c1,c2=
copy(o1,o2)
from the deployable archive copier
,
use this code:
>>> import matlab >>> from production_server import client >>> my_client = client.MWHttpClient("http://localhost:9910") >>> copies = my_client.copier.copy("blue",10,nargout=2) >>> print(copies) ["blue",10]