MATLAB Programming

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8 Error Handling Warning Control This section covers • “Warning Statements” on page 8-17 • “Warning Control Statements” on page 8-17 • “Output from Control Statements” on page 8-19 • “Saving and Restoring State” on page 8-22 • “Backtrace and Verbose Modes” on page 8-23 MATLAB gives you the ability to control what happens when a warning is encountered during M-file program execution. Options that are available include • Display selected warnings • Ignore selected warnings • Stop in the debugger when a warning is invoked • Display an M-stack trace after a warning is invoked Depending on how you set up your warning controls, you can have these actions affect all warnings in your code, specific warnings that you select, or just the most recently invoked warning. Setting up this system of warning control involves several steps. 1 Start by determining the scope of the control you will need for the warnings generated by your code. Do you want the above control operations to affect all the warnings in your code at once, or do you want to be able to control certain warnings separately? 2 If the latter is true, you will need to identify those warnings you want to selectively control. This requires going through your code and attaching unique message identifiers to those warnings. If, on the other hand, you don’t require that fine a granularity of control, then the warning statements in your code need no message identifiers. 8-16
Warning Control 3 When you are ready to run your programs, use the MATLAB warning control statements to exercise the desired controls on all or selected warnings. Include message identifiers in these control statements when selecting specific warnings to act upon. Warning Statements The warning statements that you put into your M-file code must contain the string that is to be displayed when the warning is incurred, and may also contain a message identifier. If you are not planning to use warning control or if you have no need to single out certain warnings for control, then you need to specify the message string only. Use the syntax shown in the section on “Warnings” on page 8-14. Valid formats are warning('warnmsg') warning('formatted_warnmsg', arg1, arg2, ...) Attaching an Identifier to the Warning Statement IftherearespecificwarningsthatyouwantMATLABtobeabletoapply control statements to, then you need to include a message identifier in the warning statement. The message identifier must be the first argument in the statement. Valid formats are warning('msg_id', 'warnmsg') warning('msg_id', 'formatted_warnmsg', arg1, arg2, ...) See “Message Identifiers” on page 8-10 for information on how to specify the msg_id argument. Note When you specify more than one input argument with warning, MATLAB treats the warnmsg string as if it were a formatted_warnmsg. This is explained in “Formatted String Conversion” on page 8-5. Warning Control Statements Once you have the warning statements in your M-file code and are ready to executethecode,youcanindicatehowyouwantMATLABtoactonthese 8-17
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MATLAB ® 7 Programming
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Revision History June 2004 First pr
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Operating on Diagonal Matrices ....
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4 M-File Programming Function Argum
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4 M-File Programming Saving the Pro
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5 Types of Functions Overview of MA
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6 Data Import and Export Working wi
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7 Working with Scientific Data Form
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A External Interfaces A-2
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Index arithmetic operators 3-17 ove
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Index debugging 9-6 designing 9-9 j
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Index string, vector of input 2-70
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Index internet 6-116 downloading fr
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Index I if and empty arrays 3-89 ex
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Index scalar 1-47 See also matrices
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Index inheritance multiple 9-40 sim
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Index reading HDF4 data 7-52 from t
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Index rotating matrices 1-34 S save
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