Function cannot read more than 3 objects as input ?
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Hello, I have a function with four objects as inputs :
function test(obj.T1, obj.T2, obj.T3, obj.T4)
But when I run the fucntion the obj.T4 is not read at all and thus makes the function fail (I need some variables located in the T4 object).
I tried to change the order of the inputs like this :
function test(obj.T1, obj.T4, obj.T3, obj.T2)
And this time this is the T2 object which is not read !
Am I missing something ? This code used to run smoothly but I don't know if it was pure luck or if this structure should work in any cases...
6 comentarios
Net Fre
el 16 de Nov. de 2021
Would be helpful if you attached the error message you get when trying to run the function
Jon
el 16 de Nov. de 2021
This problem probably has to do with the details of how you implemented your function. Please provide the actual code for your function, and even better along with it a little example script that demonstrates the problem. If you cut and paste using the code button on the MATLAB Answers toolbar your code will be nicely formatted and can easily be copied to try to replicate the problem.
Hugo FOTIA
el 16 de Nov. de 2021
Editada: Hugo FOTIA
el 16 de Nov. de 2021
Jon
el 16 de Nov. de 2021
OK that's good. Now, could you also please provide a short script which calls your function and demonstrates the problem.
function test(obj.T1, obj.T2, obj.T3, obj.T4)
Don't use structure components as dummy arguments; either receive the object/struct itself and reference the fields it is by contract with the caller required to contain or use variables of the proper type and with meaningful local names internal to the function.
...
Var4 = T2.Pp.Pr*25;
Var5 = T2.Ca.Vp.Td;
...
tab = ones(1,T4.objA1.G0);
The structures T2 and T4 are undefined in the function before trying to use them.
That they're defined/extant in the caller workspace is irrelevant inside the function; every function has its own private workspace. If you need T2 and T4 inside your function, then pass them in the argument list (and use the struct root as the variable).
By the code posted, something like
function test(T2, T4)
...
would be one reasonable refactorization of the function.
Alternatively, (while I strongly doubt I would choose to do it that way, if you really are going to need all four of these structs at some point in the function and it's just not yet complete, if you were going to package them, then
function test(obj)
T2=obj.T2;
T4=obj.T4;
...
creates local copies that will go away automagically when the function exits.
Of course, one could use the more verbose form of obj.T2.xxx throughout and save the local memory/copy.
Hugo FOTIA
el 17 de Nov. de 2021
Editada: Hugo FOTIA
el 17 de Nov. de 2021
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