VirtualAddressSpace: [1x1 struct]

SystemMemory: [1x1 struct]

PhysicalMemory: [1x1 struct]

>> sV.VirtualAddressSpace

ans =

Available: 1.6797e+009

Total: 2.1474e+009

>> sV.SystemMemory

ans =

Available: 4.4288e+009

>> sV.PhysicalMemory

ans =

Available: 2.5376e+009

Total: 3.4889e+009

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<recycle> - Set option to move deleted files to recycle folder.

RECYCLE Set option to move deleted files to recycle folder.

The purpose of the RECYCLE function is to help the DELETE

function determine whether the deleted files should be

moved to the recycle bin on the PC and Macintosh, moved

to a temporary folder on Unix, or deleted.

OLDSTATE = RECYCLE(STATE) sets the recycle option to the one

specified by STATE. STATE can be either 'on' or 'off'. The

default value of STATE is 'off'. OLDSTATE is the state of

recycle prior to being set to STATE.

STATUS = RECYCLE returns the current state of the RECYCLE

function. It can be either 'on' or 'off'.

You can recycle files that are stored on your local computer system,

but not files that you access over a network connection. On Windows

systems, when you use the DELETE function on files accessed over a

network, MATLAB removes the file entirely.

See also delete.

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<quit> - Quit MATLAB session.

QUIT Quit MATLAB session.

QUIT terminates MATLAB after running the script FINISH.M,

if it exists. The workspace information will not be saved

unless FINISH.M calls SAVE. If an error occurs while

executing FINISH.M, quitting is cancelled.

QUIT FORCE can be used to bypass an errant FINISH.M that

will not let you quit.

QUIT CANCEL can be used in FINISH.M to cancel quitting.

It has no effect anywhere else.

Example

Put the following lines of code in your FINISH.M file to

display a dialog that allows you to cancel quitting.

button = questdlg('Ready to quit?', ...

'Exit Dialog','Yes','No','No');

switch button

case 'Yes',

disp('Exiting MATLAB');

%Save variables to matlab.mat

save

case 'No',

quit cancel;

end

Note: When using Handle Graphics in FINISH.M make sure

to use UIWAIT, WAITFOR, or DRAWNOW so that figures are

visible.

See also exit.

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<exit> - Exit from MATLAB.

EXIT Exit from MATLAB.

EXIT terminates MATLAB after running finish.m, if finish.m exists.

It is the same as QUIT and takes the same termination options.

For more information, see the help for QUIT.

See also quit.

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Managing commands and functions.

<what> - List MATLAB-specific files in directory.

WHAT List MATLAB-specific files in directory.

The command WHAT, by itself, lists the MATLAB specific files found

in the current working directory. Most data files and other

non-MATLAB files are not listed. Use DIR to get a list of everything.

The command WHAT DIRNAME lists the files in directory dirname on

the MATLABPATH. It is not necessary to give the full path name of

the directory; a MATLABPATH relative partial pathname can be

specified instead (see PARTIALPATH). For example, "what general"

and "what matlab/general" both list the M-files in directory

toolbox/matlab/general.

W = WHAT('directory') returns the results of WHAT in a structure

array with the fields:

path -- path to directory

m -- cell array of m-file names.

mat -- cell array of mat-file names.

mex -- cell array of mex-file names.

mdl -- cell array of mdl-file names.

p -- cell array of p-file names.

classes -- cell array of class directory names.

packages -- cell array of package directory names.

See also dir, who, which, lookfor.

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<type> - List M-file.

TYPE List M-file.

TYPE foo.bar lists the ascii file called 'foo.bar'.

TYPE foo lists the ascii file called 'foo.m'.

If files called foo and foo.m both exist, then

TYPE foo lists the file 'foo', and

TYPE foo.m list the file 'foo.m'.

TYPE PATHNAME/FUN lists the contents of FUN (or FUN.m)

given a full pathname or a MATLABPATH relative partial

pathname (see PARTIALPATH).

See also dbtype, which, help, partialpath, more.

Overloaded methods:

fittype/type

cgfuncmodel/type

cgexprmodel/type

xregstatsmodel/type

xregmodswitch/type

xregexportmodel/type

xregdataset/type

classregtree/type

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<open> - Open files by extension.

OPEN Open files by extension.

OPEN NAME where NAME is a string, does different things

depending on the type of the object named by that string:

Type Action

---- ------

variable open named array in Variable Editor

.m file open M-file in M-file Editor

.p file if NAME resolves to a P-file and NAME did not end with a

.p extension, attempts to open matching M-file; if NAME

did end with a .p extension, displays an error

.mat file open MAT file; store variables in a structure

.mdl file open model in SIMULINK

.fig file open figure in Handle Graphics

.prj file open project in Compiler Development Tool

.html file open HTML document in MATLAB browser

.url file open an Internet location in your default Web browser

.doc* file open document in Microsoft Word

.pdf file open PDF document in Adobe Acrobat

.ppt* file open document in Microsoft PowerPoint

.xls* file start MATLAB Import Wizard

.exe file run Microsoft Windows executable file

OPEN works similar to LOAD in the way it searches for files.

If NAME exists on MATLAB path, open file returned by WHICH.

If NAME exists on file system, open file named NAME.

Examples:

open('f2') First looks for a variable named f2, then

looks on the path for a file named f2.mdl

or f2.m. Error if can't find any of these.

open('f2.mat') Error if f2.mat is not on path.

open('d:\temp\data.mat') Error if data.mat is not in d:\temp.

OPEN is user-extensible. To open a file with the extension ".XXX",

OPEN calls the helper function OPENXXX, that is, a function

named 'OPEN', with the file extension appended.

For example,

open('foo.log') calls openlog('foo.log')

open foo.log calls openlog('foo.log')

You can create your own OPENXXX functions to set up handlers

for new file types. OPEN will call whatever OPENXXX function

it finds on the path.

See also saveas, which, load, uiopen, fileformats, path.

Overloaded methods:

scribehandle/open

serial/open

instrument/open

vdspdebug/open

eclipseide/open

ghsmulti/open

icdevice/open

vrworld/open

ccsrtdx/open

ccsdebug/open

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<which> - Locate functions and files.

WHICH Locate functions and files.

WHICH FUN displays the full pathname of the function with the name

FUN.

If FUN is something other than a function (a variable in the workspace,

a loaded Simulink model, a method of a Java class on the classpath),

then WHICH displays a message identifying it as such. If FUN is a

filename, including extension, then WHICH displays the full pathname of

that file.

WHICH FUN -ALL displays the paths to all functions with the name

FUN. Functions are displayed in order of their precedence. The first

function displayed has precedence over the second, and so on. This

information can be useful when you want to see which implementation of

a function would be dispatched to by MATLAB. See FUNCTION PRECEDENCE,

below.

You can use -ALL with any syntax for WHICH.

WHICH FUN(A,B,...) shows which implementation of function FUN would be

invoked if you were to call FUN with input arguments A, B, etc. Use

this syntax for overloaded functions.

WHICH FUN1 IN FUN2 displays the pathname to function FUN1 in the

context of the m-file FUN2. While debugging FUN2, WHICH FUN1 does

the same thing. You can use this to determine if a subfunction is

being called instead of a function on the path.

S = WHICH(...) returns the results of WHICH in the string S. (If WHICH

is called on a variable, then S is the string 'variable'.)

C = WHICH(...,'-ALL') returns the results of the multiple search

version of WHICH in the cell array C. Each row of cell array C

identifies a function and the functions are in order of precedence.

FUNCTION PRECEDENCE:

WHICH and WHICH -ALL expose the precedence rules used by MATLAB to

determine which implementation of a multiply-defined function to

dispatch to. MATLAB function precedence rules are described in the

M-File Programming chapter of the MATLAB Programming documentation

under Calling Functions => Determining Which Function Is Called.

See also dir, help, who, what, exist, lookfor.

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<pcode> - Create pre-parsed pseudo-code file (P-file).

PCODE Create content-obscured but executable files (pcoded files).

PCODE F1 F2... makes content-obscured versions of F1, F2...

The arguments F1, F2... must describe MATLAB functions or files

containing MATLAB code.