Separating sgtitle(sprintf()) into three lines of code

sgtitle(["ECE 202 Exercise M7: Current, voltage, and power absorbed";...

sprintf("by a charging Inductor($V_0$ = $%g$V, $R$ = $%g\\Omega$, $L$ = $%g$mH)", V0, R, L)],'Fontsize', 18)

This is my code for a subplot title. I want the code the to stay the same, but I need to make the code spill onto another line after " \\Omega$, "

The line of code is too long for the line its on, when I try to separate within the " " of the sprintf text my code doesn't work. I tried adding [ ] this also didn't work.

Answer 1

[Simon Chan]

Try the following to see whether this i swhat you want:

sgtitle(["ECE 202 Exercise M7: Current, voltage, and power absorbed";...
    sprintf("by a charging Inductor($V_0$ = $%g$V, $R$ = $%g\\Omega$,\n $L$ = $%g$mH)", V0, R, L)],'Fontsize', 18)

[Jasilva]

No, I don't want the output to remain the same as my current code, but I want the script to continue on another line. I want the code to look something like this:

sgtitle(["ECE 202 Exercise M7: Current, voltage, and power absorbed";...

sprintf("by a charging Inductor($V_0$ = $%g$V, $R$ = $%g\\Omega$,

$L$ = $%g$mH)", V0, R, L)],'Fontsize', 18)

But any way that I try to put the script on on a new line using a " ; " or more parenthesis' or brackets, the output doesn't work. I only want to change the format of the code, not the output.

[Jasilva]

@Simon Chan

[Simon Chan]

I can think of the following workaround by using function join.

sgtitle(["ECE 202 Exercise M7: Current, voltage, and power absorbed";...
    sprintf(join(["by a charging Inductor($V_0$ = $%g$V, $R$ = $%g\\Omega$,",...
    "$L$ = $%g$mH)"]), V0, R, L)],'Fontsize', 18)