![]() ![]() To execute a script file you must use exec('filename') in SCILAB, as in Matlab®, you just ![]() Many examples of the use of get f and def f are provided throughout the book. Usually you have to execute the command getf(“ function_name” )įunctions can also be defined on-line (referred to as i nsi de f unct i ons ) by using the commandĭef f. One or several user-defined functions can be defined inĪ single file, and the name of the file is not necessarily related to the name of the function(s).Īlso, the function(s) are not automatically loaded into SCILAB, as they are in Matlab® after Theĭifferences are presented according to the subjects of functions, comment lines, strings,īoolean variables, polynomials, operations on empty matrices, plotting, and SCICOS (SCILAB’sįunctions in SCILAB are not considered as separate files, such as Matlab® m-files, but as It is intended as a guideline highlighting the differences between SCILAB and Matlab®. The information presented in this chapter is taken from the SCILAB web page: ![]() Many instances, the syntax, of SCILAB commands are very similar to those of Matlab®. If the reader has previously used Matlab®, he or she would notice that the operation and, in Distributed by i nfoClearinghouseĪll Rights Reserved A 'zip' file containing all of the programs in this document (and other SCILAB documents at InfoClearinghouse) can be downloaded at the following site: u/cee/faculty/gurro/Software_Calculators/Scil ab_Docs/ScilabBookFunctions The author's SCILAB web page can be accessed at: u/cee/faculty/gurro/Scilab.html Please report any errors in this document to: Comparing SCILAB and Matlab ® Comparison of SCILAB Syntax and Functions to MATLAB ® By Gilberto E. ![]()
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