Thread Subject: Conversion to C/Fortran

Several places say that one can convert an .m file into C using the real-time workshop toolbox.

I haven't figured out how to do this without using simulink (I don't know how to use simulink and I'm not sure what the learning curve is like). Is there a way to do it without simulink ??

If not, what can I actually DO with simulink in terms of converting .m files to C ...
I'd be surprised if it could write a C code that does exactly what my m-file does ... since many of my subroutines involve functions that don't have analogous commands in C.

Even better, is there a software that will convert my m-file (or part of it) into a fortran code ??

Do you have Simulink and RTW licenses? If so, you should not need to open
Simulink, as the technology is exposed on the MATLAB command line with EMLC.
There are, however, limitations in Embedded MATLAB, regardless of whether it
is used in Simulink or from the MATLAB command line. Arrays must be
fixed-size, and consult the Embedded MATLAB documentation on which MATLAB
functions are supported.
--
Mike

"Juliette Salexa" <juliette.physicist@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:h3o194$3m$1@fred.mathworks.com...
> Several places say that one can convert an .m file into C using the
> real-time workshop toolbox.
>
> I haven't figured out how to do this without using simulink (I don't know
> how to use simulink and I'm not sure what the learning curve is like). Is
> there a way to do it without simulink ??
>
> If not, what can I actually DO with simulink in terms of converting .m
> files to C ...
> I'd be surprised if it could write a C code that does exactly what my
> m-file does ... since many of my subroutines involve functions that don't
> have analogous commands in C.
>
> Even better, is there a software that will convert my m-file (or part of
> it) into a fortran code ??