make plot the square wave

[A, B] = square_wave_fun(0.1, 1, 0.0001, -1250, 1250);

plot(B, A, '-k');

--------------------------

For obtaining the picture, how can the above code be changed?

If you couldnt from the above code, recommend the other way.

thanks

[Rik]

That depends on the contents of square_wave_fun.

Is it the same as in your deleted question?

function [x, T_s_vct] = square_wave_fun(T, A, T_s, W_b, W_e)
T_s_vct = [W_b : T_s : W_e];
x_T = -1 * ones(1, length(T_s_vct));
for ii = floor(W_b/T) : ceil(W_e/T)
    x_T(( -T/4 + ii* T < T_s_vct ) & ( T_s_vct < T/4 + ii* T ) ) = 1; 
end
x = x_T;
return

[Rik]

I believe I have told you before that a function without documentation is almost useless.

If this function is called with the parameters you mention in your question, it will take a very long time and produce a very large output. When I reduced T_s to 0.01 and only plotted the first 100 elements of A and B I got a square wave pulse, so it seems like your code works.

Start by writing good documentation and comments for your function. Only then can we start adjusting the inputs to make sure you get the plot you want.

Two last things:

1. Do you just want this plot, or are you required to use this function to create the plot?
2. Either remove the A input from your function, or use it somewhere. Don't ignore mlint warnings.

[Rik]

Since you're required to use this function, this must be homework. You can find guidelines for posting homework on this forum here. If you have trouble with Matlab basics you may consider doing the Onramp tutorial (which is provided for free by Mathworks). If your main issue is with understanding the underlying concept, you may consider re-reading the material you teacher provided and ask them for further clarification.

Regarding A, you misunderstood what I meant. If you look at the function signature you will see that the second input is not used anywhere in the function. It can therefore be removed from the signature

You're free to use the 0.0001 as the third input, but you should be prepared to wait a very long time for the function to finish.

Also, have a read here to see how you can format your code as code.

[Rik]

Why did you edit away part of your question? Are you afraid to be caught cheating? If that is the case: too bad. I hope your teacher googles your name so they can find this. I will restore the question from the Google cache. If you don't want something online you shouldn't publish it.

Question originally posted by whiyan:

make plot the square wave

[A, B] = square_wave_fun(0.1, 1, 0.0001, -1250, 1250);

plot(B, A, '-k');

--------------------------

For obtaining the picture, how can the above code be changed?

If you couldnt from the above code, recommend the other way.

thanks

[Rik]

There were also two comments, which are only partially visible in my activity feed:

whiyan commented on the question make plot the square wave

yes thats right

whiyan commented on the question make plot the square wave

1. require this function to create.

A and B can be changed to below

[x, T_s_vct] = square_wave_fun(0.1, 1, 0.0001, -1250, 1250); 
plot(T_s_vct, x, '-k');

Answer 1

[Rik]

Since this is homework, I left some holes for you to fill.

T=___;%what should the period of your square wave pulse be if you want it to go down at 1250?
%      This is the entire length of the pulse. It will go down at 1/4 of the period.
[x, T_s_vct] = square_wave_fun(T, 'this can be anything, as it is ignored by your function',...
    0.0001, -1500, 1500); 
x=____; %adjust x so it is 0 or 1, instead of -1 and 1
figure(1),clf(1)
plot(T_s_vct, x, '-k'); 
axis([___])%adjust the 

function [x, T_s_vct] = square_wave_fun(T, A, T_s, W_b, W_e)
T_s_vct = [W_b : T_s : W_e];
x_T = -1 * ones(1, length(T_s_vct));
for ii = floor(W_b/T) : ceil(W_e/T)
    x_T(( -T/4 + ii* T < T_s_vct ) & ( T_s_vct < T/4 + ii* T ) ) = 1; 
end
x = x_T;
end