MATLAB Programming

Cell Arrays
C{2:4}
ans =
1 0 1
ans =
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ans =
9 8 7
Similarly, you can create a new numeric array using the statement
B = [C{1}; C{2}; C{4}]
B =
1 2 3
1 0 1
9 8 7
You can also use content indexing on the left side of an assignment to create a
new cell array where each cell represents a separate output argument:
[D{1:2}] = eig(B)
D =
[3x3 double] [3x3 double]
You can display the actual eigenvectors and eigenvalues using D{1} and D{2}.
Note The varargin and varargout arguments allow you to specify variable
numbers of input and output arguments for MATLAB functions that you
create. Both varargin and varargout are cell arrays, allowing them to hold
various sizes and kinds of MATLAB data. See “Passing Variable Numbers of
Arguments” on page 4-35 in the MATLAB Programming documentation for
details.
Applying Functions and Operators
Use indexing to apply functions and operators to the contents of cells. For
example, use content indexing to call a function with the contents of a single
cell as an argument:
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