- •Is the same as the previous syntax, but accepts attribute value pairs,
- •Xlsfinfo Determine if file contains Microsoft Excel spreadsheet.
- •Internet resource
- •Is a string. Message is either a string or a cell array. If it is a
- •Variables and the Windows registry.
- •Zip file access
- •Individual file can be specified relative to the current directory or
- •Tar file access
- •Individual file can be specified relative to the current directory or
- •Gzip file access
- •Individual file can be specified relative to the current directory or
- •Formatted file I/o
- •Icinterface/fgets
- •If %s is used an element read may cause several matlab matrix
- •Integer NaN as zero.
- •If true, textscan treats
- •File opening and closing
- •It on the matlab search path. On unix systems, filename may also start
- •Binary file I/o
- •If the most recent I/o operation was successful, message is empty
- •Indicator in the specified file. Position is indicated in bytes
- •Memory-mapped file support
- •Is correct for platform it's executed on.
- •Is also a valid partial pathname.
- •Serial port support
- •Instrfind will not find an object with a Name property value of
- •Instrfind will not find an object with a Name property value of
- •Timer support
- •Visible timer objects whose property names and property values match
- •Command window I/o
- •In the current directory. The folder contains an m-file for each web service
Visible timer objects whose property names and property values match
those passed as param-value pairs, P1, V1, P2, V2,... The param-value
pairs can be specified as a cell array.
OUT = TIMERFIND(S) returns an array, OUT, of visible timer objects
whose property values match those defined in structure S whose field
names are timer object property names and the field values are the
requested property values.
OUT = TIMERFIND(OBJ, 'P1', V1, 'P2', V2,...) restricts the search for
matching param-value pairs to the timer objects listed in OBJ.
OBJ can be an array of timer objects.
Note that it is permissible to use param-value string pairs, structures,
and param-value cell array pairs in the same call to TIMERFIND.
When a property value is specified, it must use the same format as
GET returns. For example, if GET returns the Name as 'MyObject',
TIMERFIND will not find an object with a Name property value of
'myobject'. However, properties which have an enumerated list data type
will not be case sensitive when searching for property values. For
example, TIMERFIND will find an object with a ExecutionMode property value
of 'singleShot' or 'singleshot'.
Example:
t1 = timer('Tag', 'broadcastProgress', 'Period', 5);
t2 = timer('Tag', 'displayProgress');
out1 = timerfind('Tag', 'displayProgress')
out2 = timerfind({'Period', 'Tag'}, {5, 'broadcastProgress'})
See also timer/get, timerfindall.
Overloaded methods:
timer/timerfind
Reference page in Help browser
doc timerfind
Command window I/o
<clc> - Clear command window.
CLC Clear command window.
CLC clears the command window and homes the cursor.
See also home.
Reference page in Help browser
doc clc
<home> - Send the cursor home.
HOME Send the cursor home.
HOME moves the cursor to the upper left corner of the window. When
using the MATLAB desktop, it also scrolls the visible text in the
window up out of view; you can use the scroll bar to see what was
previously on the screen.
See also clc.
Reference page in Help browser
doc home
SOAP support
<createClassFromWsdl> - Create a MATLAB object based on a WSDL-file.
createClassFromWsdl Create a MATLAB object based on a WSDL-file.
createClassFromWsdl('source') creates MATLAB classes based on a WSDL
application programming interface (API). The source argument specifies a URL
or file path to a WSDL API, which defines web service methods, arguments,
and transactions. It returns the name of the new class.
Based on the WSDL API, the createClassFromWSDL function creates a new folder
In the current directory. The folder contains an m-file for each web service
method. In addition, two default M-files are created, the object's
display method (display.m) and its construtor (servicename.m).
Example
cd(tempdir)
% Create a class for the web service provided by xmethods.net.
url = 'http://services.xmethods.net/soap/urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes.wsdl';
createClassFromWsdl(url);
% Instantiate the object.
service = StockQuoteService;
% getQuote returns the price of a stock.
getQuote(service,'GOOG')
See also createSoapMessage, callSoapService, parseSoapResponse.
Reference page in Help browser
doc createClassFromWsdl
<callSoapService> - Send a SOAP message off to an endpoint.
callSoapService Send a SOAP message off to an endpoint.
callSoapService(ENDPOINT,SOAPACTION,MESSAGE) sends the MESSAGE, a Java DOM,
to the SOAPACTION service at the ENDPOINT.
Example:
message = createSoapMessage( ...
'urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes', ...
'getQuote', ...
{'GOOG'}, ...
{'symbol'}, ...
{'{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string'}, ...
'rpc');
response = callSoapService( ...
'http://64.124.140.30:9090/soap', ...
'urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes#getQuote', ...
message);
price = parseSoapResponse(response)
See also createClassFromWsdl, createSoapMessage, parseSoapResponse.
Reference page in Help browser
doc callSoapService
<createSoapMessage> - Create the SOAP message, ready to send to the server.
createSoapMessage Create a SOAP message, ready to send to the server.
createSoapMessage(NAMESPACE,METHOD,VALUES,NAMES,TYPES,STYLE) creates a SOAP
message. VALUES, NAMES, and TYPES are cell arrays. NAMES will
default to dummy names and TYPES will default to unspecified. STYLE
specifies 'document' or 'rpc' messages ('rpc' is the default).
Example:
message = createSoapMessage( ...
'urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes', ...
'getQuote', ...
{'GOOG'}, ...
{'symbol'}, ...
{'{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string'}, ...
'rpc');
response = callSoapService( ...
'http://64.124.140.30:9090/soap', ...
'urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes#getQuote', ...
message);
price = parseSoapResponse(response)
See also createClassFromWsdl, callSoapService, parseSoapResponse.
Reference page in Help browser
doc createSoapMessage
<parseSoapResponse> - Convert the response from a SOAP server into MATLAB types.
parseSoapResponse Convert the response from a SOAP server into MATLAB types.
parseSoapResponse(RESPONSE) converts RESPONSE, a string returned by a SOAP
server, into a cell array of appropriate MATLAB datatypes.
Example:
message = createSoapMessage( ...
'urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes', ...
'getQuote', ...
{'GOOG'}, ...
{'symbol'}, ...
{'{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string'}, ...
'rpc');
response = callSoapService( ...
'http://64.124.140.30:9090/soap', ...
'urn:xmethods-delayed-quotes#getQuote', ...
message);
price = parseSoapResponse(response)
See also createClassFromWsdl, createSoapMessage, callSoapService.
Reference page in Help browser
doc parseSoapResponse