Good programming practice...
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el 22 de Sept. de 2011
Actividad más reciente Respuesta de Daniel Shub
a las el 27 de En. de 2012
Hello all,
Please explain good MATLAB programming practice methods. It will help to the guys who are new to programming like me.
Previously I used
for i=1:10
after following some suggestions from this answers pages I learnt to use
for i1=1:100
This is the good way to write programs.
Like this, as a professional programmer, please mention some good programming practice techniques.
It will useful to all!
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It is only fair that if I plug Doug's blog, I should plug Loren's blog also:
Surprised Doug didn't chime in with his blog post: http://blogs.mathworks.com/videos/2010/03/08/top-10-matlab-code-practices-that-make-me-cry/
+1. I remember reading Doug's post. That's a good one.
However, the difference seems to be indistinguishable considering a certain precision whatever the number of repetitions.
tic;
for i1 = 1:100000
x = sin(i1);
end
toc
Elapsed time is 0.003597 seconds.
tic;
for i = 1:100000
x = sin(i);
end
toc
Elapsed time is 0.003569 seconds.
@Steven: You have posted this detail 3 times in this thread. Please consider, that the runtime is not affected by the length of the name of the variable, because internally the variable is accessed by a memory pointer taken from a lookup-table. This lookup-table is created when the function is loaded the first time only.
However, the difference seems to be indistinguishable considering a certain precision.
tic;
for i1 = 1:100000
x = sin(i1);
end
toc
Elapsed time is 0.003597 seconds.
tic;
for i = 1:100000
x = sin(i);
end
toc
Elapsed time is 0.003569 seconds.
It is very likely, that the questions, which concern other users frequently, do concern you also. It is very efficient to profit from the mistakes of others, instead to implement them by your own.
"It is very efficient to profit from the mistakes of others, instead to implement them by your own." was one of the funniest (sadly fun, funily said) statements I've come across this week!
I wish I could vote many many times.
Read the tips for program development in the dokumentation:
And if you are on the way, read the rest of the documentation also, at least the "Getting Strarted" chapters.
Use the functional form of load and save, and almost every other function except maybe help and doc
instead of
load filename.mat
use
data = load('filename.mat')
@jan you are correct, catching the output of load is an important piece of good practice.
Same for SAVE.
And catch the output: Data = load(FileName), otherwise you could find unexpected variables in your workspace like "max", which will shadow existing functions to your surprise. See http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/16484-good-programming-practice#answer_22299
Come to Answers before using global or eval. There is almost always a better way to do it.
I wish, that you do *not* come to Answers, but proceed to the above two links immediately... But I vote the helpful links +1.
I suggest developing a coding "style." Some good places to start are given in the FAQ:
I also would consider this book reviewed by Loren
although I should say I have not looked at it yet. It is on my list of things to do.
Elements of Matlab Style is great
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