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You can use a numerictype object to define common data type and scaling rules that you would like to use for many fi objects. You can then create multiple fi objects, using the same numerictype object for each.
In the following example, you create a numerictype object T with word length 32 and fraction length 28. Next, to ensure that your fi objects have the same numerictype attributes, create fi objects a and b using your numerictype object T.
format long g T = numerictype('WordLength',32,'FractionLength',28) T = DataTypeMode: Fixed-point: binary point scaling Signedness: Signed WordLength: 32 FractionLength: 28 a = fi(pi,T) a = 3.1415926553309 DataTypeMode: Fixed-point: binary point scaling Signedness: Signed WordLength: 32 FractionLength: 28 b = fi(pi/2, T) b = 1.5707963258028 DataTypeMode: Fixed-point: binary point scaling Signedness: Signed WordLength: 32 FractionLength: 28
In this example, start by creating a numerictype object T with [Slope Bias] scaling. Next, use that object to create two fi objects, c and d with the same numerictype attributes:
T = numerictype('scaling','slopebias','slope', 2^2, 'bias', 0) T = DataTypeMode: Fixed-point: slope and bias scaling Signedness: Signed WordLength: 16 Slope: 2^2 Bias: 0 c = fi(pi, T) c = 4 DataTypeMode: Fixed-point: slope and bias scaling Signedness: Signed WordLength: 16 Slope: 2^2 Bias: 0 d = fi(pi/2, T) d = 0 DataTypeMode: Fixed-point: slope and bias scaling Signedness: Signed WordLength: 16 Slope: 2^2 Bias: 0
![]() | The numerictype Structure | numerictype Object Functions | ![]() |

Learn how to apply early verification to your development process through these technical resources.
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