overlap the polar plot

hello everyone..here i would like to ask about the way or commands how the polar plot that shows from programming can be save automatically..? anyone can suggest me the link that be related to the problem above..TQ..

[Fangjun Jiang]

You've asked the same question again and again, yet you didn't do proper follow up to clarify your question or explain why the answer is not the solution.

Answer 1

[Walter Roberson]

Use, print() or saveas(), and consider too this information: http://matlab.wikia.com/wiki/FAQ#How_do_I_save_my_figure.2C_axes.2C_or_image.3F_I.27m_having_trouble_with_the_built_in_MATLAB_functions.

I do not understand how your question relates to your title about overlap ?

[cheng]

its all about to my project..when we use teqcspec program,then it will shows us the polar plot(figure contain the multipath) but the figure must save manually,now our task to do it automatically ..

terms of overlap here related to the sequences that we use to plot the polar plot image..means that,the existed figure need to overlap with the incoming figure,,so that it will give us the fully image for that data for the last stage of processing..

[Walter Roberson]

If teqcspec is the File Exchange Contribution, http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/12886 then just edit it as you need so that it does the print() or saveas() or export_fig call under the appropriate circumstances.

[cheng]

ok.i will work on it,,but how if that things cannot work?

[Walter Roberson]

If editing that code *cannot* work, then there is no solution to your problem.

If, on the other hand, you encounter difficulties when you edit the code, you can research the error message on Mathwork's site. If after the research, you still do not understand the meaning of the message, post the code section and error message and people will have a look at it.

Your question gives the impression that you are not confident that you will be able to make the changes, and that you want re-assurance that someone will be available to make the changes for you if you run in to problems. We are, however, all volunteers here, and we might or might not be available and might or might not be interested enough to bother. The person here who is most interested in solving your difficulty is *you*.