- Anonymous function @(x)x+2
- Nested functions (functions with end before the end of the preceding function).
How to use quadgk with Matlab coder?
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Bjørn
el 8 de Oct. de 2013
Comentada: Bjørn
el 11 de Oct. de 2013
According to the list here: http://www.mathworks.se/help/simulink/ug/functions-supported-for-code-generation--alphabetical-list.html, quadgk is supported for code generation. I have tried exporting the following code:
%#codegen
function a = bk_testfunc(b,c)
f = @(x) exp(-x.^2).*log(x).^2;
a = quadgk(f,b,c);
but I get the error message "This kind of expression is not supported." for the @(x) part.
Quadgk does not seem to accecpt inserting a function as the first argument without the @ symbol, like
a = quadgk(exp(x),b,c);
or
a = quadgk(exp(),b,c);
I cannot find any documentation on how to use quadgk with the Coder, which is particularly frustrating since the Coder does not seem to accept the normal (@) way of calling quadgk, and quadgk does not accept to be called without the @ symbol identifying the function to be integrated.
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Fred Smith
el 9 de Oct. de 2013
Code generation does not support
Code generation does support plain-ordinary function handles: @f
So for your example what you need is this:
function a = bk_testfunc(b,c)
a = quadgk(@f_testfunc,b,c);
end %optional end.
function fx = f_testfunc(x)
fx = exp(-x.^2).*log(x).^2;
end %optional end, needed only if you keep the preceding one.
Más respuestas (2)
Walter Roberson
el 8 de Oct. de 2013
function fx = f_testfunc(x)
fx = exp(-x.^2).*log(x).^2;
end
now in your quadgk call, try
%#function f_testfunc
a = quadgk('f_testfunc', b, c);
the %# line is likely necessary.
1 comentario
Ryan Livingston
el 9 de Oct. de 2013
The pragma:
%#function ...
is only relevant to MATLAB Compiler rather than MATLAB Coder. It provides a hint to MATLAB Compiler that a function is required to be packaged up.
Bjørn
el 8 de Oct. de 2013
2 comentarios
Ketan
el 9 de Oct. de 2013
Hi Bjørn,
Have you tried passing a function handle for f_testfunc to quadgk using @ style syntax? IE
a = quadgk(@f_testfunc,b,c)
where 'f_testfunc' is either defined as a subfunction of bk_testfunc or defined in another file. MATLAB coder does not support anonymous functions, but it does support function handles.
Walter Roberson
el 9 de Oct. de 2013
If you put multiple functions in the same file, they they all have to have 'end' matching their "function" statement (as in your second function), or else none of them can have that matching "end". So add an "end" after your "a = " statement.
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