| MATLAB Function Reference | ![]() |
eval(expression)
[a1, a2, a3, ...] = eval(function(b1,
b2, b3, ...))
eval(expression) executes expression, a string containing any valid MATLAB expression. You can construct expression by concatenating substrings and variables inside square brackets:
expression = [string1, int2str(var), string2, ...]
[a1, a2, a3, ...] = eval(function(b1, b2, b3, ...)) executes function with arguments b1, b2, b3, ..., and returns the results in the specified output variables.
Using the eval output argument list is recommended over including the output arguments in the expression string. The first syntax below avoids strict checking by the MATLAB parser and can produce untrapped errors and other unexpected behavior. Use the second syntax instead:
% Not recommended
eval('[a1, a2, a3, ...] = function(var)')
% Recommended syntax
[a1, a2, a3, ...] = eval('function(var)')
Load MAT-files August1.mat to August10.mat into the MATLAB workspace:
for d=1:10 s = ['load August' int2str(d) '.mat'] eval(s) end
These are the strings being evaluated:
s =
load August1.mat
s =
load August2.mat
s =
load August3.mat
- etc. -Generate variable names that are unique in the MATLAB workspace and assign a value to each using eval:
for k = 1:5
t = clock;
pause(uint8(rand * 10));
v = genvarname('time_elapsed', who);
eval([v ' = etime(clock,t)'])
endAs this code runs, eval creates a unique statement for each assignment:
time_elapsed =
5.0070
time_elapsed1 =
2.0030
time_elapsed2 =
7.0010
time_elapsed3 =
8.0010
time_elapsed4 =
3.0040The following command removes a figure by evaluating its CloseRequestFcn property as returned by get.
eval(get(h,'CloseRequestFcn'))
evalc, evalin, assignin, feval, catch, lasterror, try
![]() | etreeplot | evalc | ![]() |
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