transforming an m-file to an anonymous or inline function
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Hi, I have the following function
function out=myfun(x,y,z)
aa=h1(x,y,z);
dd=h2(x,y,z);
out=[x(1)+y(2)
x(3)+z(2)
x(1)+aa
x(3)+dd*y(1)];
Is there any way I can write this function either as inline or anonymous? that is without writing an m-file?
Thanks, J.
Accepted Answer
More Answers (1)
Fangjun Jiang
on 24 Aug 2011
0 votes
It is not recommended to use anonymous function due to the fact that the function has so many characters. If you wan to make it in line, just remove the first line 'function out=myfun(x,y,z)' and copy the rest of the code into your other M-script or M-function.
4 Comments
Junior
on 24 Aug 2011
Fangjun Jiang
on 24 Aug 2011
What do you mean inline function? You either insert your code above wihtout the function line in-line with your main function (or main script), or you create a function for it.
Anonymous function is no different than ordinary function. If the function is short, you can use anonymous function so you don't have to give it a name and you don't need to create a separate file.
If your main program is also a function, you can make the code above a sun-function in your main function .m file. You don't need to create a separate .m file for it. For example, open importdata.m file, at the top, it is the importdata() function itself. At the bottom, there are many functions that are only available for use by the importdata() function.
Fangjun Jiang
on 24 Aug 2011
Should be subfunctions in my previous comments. Search subfunctions in document for details.
Daniel Shub
on 24 Aug 2011
If your m-file is a script and you want to use a function that requires a function handle (e.g., fminsearch) then you need a second m-file with your function or an anonymous function.
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