You can call Matlab from the command line. So you could wrap the command line call in a shortcut and all the user would have to do is double click it. I would take a look here and see if these use-cases will help, although I suspect they will.
You can call Matlab from the command line. So you could wrap the command line call in a shortcut and all the user would have to do is double click it. I would take a look here and see if these use-cases will help, although I suspect they will.
You can do things like: matlab -nosplash -nodesktop -r 'plot(0:.1:pi,sin(0:.1:pi)).
Thanks, but this always starts another instance of MATLAB, which is what I'm trying to avoid. Think editors / IDEs: when a good editor is open, and you double click on a source file to open the editor, if it's already open, the currently-running instance opens the file in question. – Jason S Apr 25 at 16:55 @Jason-S Oh I see, sorry.
Why not use the Matlab compiler to create a standalone application? Mathworks. Com/help/toolbox/compiler/f7-996249.
Html – Chris Apr 25 at 17:57 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ – Jason S Apr 25 at 18:04 @jason Ok last suggestion: Use the Matlab API and call the evaluate command from C++ to run your script. Open the Matlab engine instance with mathworks. Com/help/techdoc/apiref/engsetvisible.
Html . Then the nodesktop instance will be hidden. All you can see is your GUI, etc.Then you can kill matlab once you are done with it.
While this will still have two instances, it will be invisible to the end user. If that isn't acceptable, then I'm out of ideas sorry! – Chris Apr 25 at 19:22 @Chris: "call the evaluate command from C++" -- C++ is out.
Thanks though. – Jason S Apr 25 at 21:09.
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