How to ask user for input in matlab Videos

+Anıl Eker Tengo el mismo problema

+yonas ghiwot yes

+Bradley Monk Much of what you say is correct. Obviously videos like this aren't serious comparisons. Serious "text processing" means things like scripted editing, programming language parsing, natural language parsing, etc.

+crobc1 "No. Try writing a compiler, virtual machine, OS, meta-programming, AI, in Matlab? Dream on. You can do any of these in Python, Mathematica, Julia, etc."  I don't know about you, but I can write a compiler with Matlab, and a virtual machine in Matlab (and have for a small FEA program I wrote).  Matlab is not an object-oriented language so, no, one cannot do meta-programming in it, but, Matlab can be used for AI.  In fact, the Machine Learning textbook I have, is filled with Matlab code.  And no, you can't do all of that with Mathematica.  Write a compiler with Mathematica, and let me know how that goes for you.You have clearly never tried to do any vectorized math with Python.  It's really slow.  You know how I know this?  I once tried to write a multi-output control law in Python, and did the same thing in Matlab.  The Matlab version ran 4 times faster, and that was before compiling it into an executable, after which it ran almost 10 times faster than the Python version.  Matrix and vector math in Matlab is VASTLY superior to that of Python.

+crobc1 Really couldn't tell you what will happen with HPC definitively, but here are the languages I think will stick for a while.  C, and C-like languages will probably stick around,  Python will always be around for small stuff,  and Matlab will almost assuredly be the favorite for highly vectorized mathematics for years to come.  As for Fortran: Fortran is still used pretty extensively in the Aerospace industry.  XFoil and AVL are both written in Fortran (mostly), and there are tons of wind tunnels that still use Fortran-based data-collection and analysis programs.  Other than Fortran losing some popularity, I'm not entirely sure what the limitations of Fortran really are.  Believe it or not, Matlab is being used for small AI tasks, and does quite well with pattern recognition.  Any highly vectorized math is handled really well by Matlab.  And, when Matlab is compiled, it runs just as fast as a program written in C.  Please don't make the mistake of thinking that computers run any particular language; they all run binary files that are compiled for their CPU architecture.Python will definitely not be the favorite for huge rule-based database searches.  Python is awesome at string manipulation, and good at large data-type manipulation, but it is run with an interpreter, and that always has a performance cost.  Yes, Python can be compiled...sort of, but current compilers still use large libraries of dlls and other supporting files, in order for the .exe (or .app on OS X) to be run in what is effectively a faster, local version of the interpreter.

+airman122469 What do you think will happen in the future with HPC? Fortran will have to be phased out due to the limitations of the language. I think even now it's mainly used to develop just core numerical libraries, which are called from a more modern high-level lang. There will be increasing need to combine high level functionality such as AI with numerical modeling. This isn't going to be done in Matlab, that's for sure. Supercomputers will be running Fortran, C++, Python, and Python-like languages, for a long time, increasingly moving toward the latter. An example might be combining protein conformation simulation with optimizing a drug's molecular structure where a knowledge/rule database must be parsed.

+airman122469 "Limitations of Matlab: Cannot do web development.  That's literally it. " No. Try writing a compiler, virtual machine, OS, meta-programming, AI, in Matlab? Dream on. You can do any of these in Python, Mathematica, Julia, etc.

+airman122469 Mathematica, Python, and a whole bunch of other langs. can wipe up the street with Matlab://julialang.org/Mathematica (MMA) is simply in a class by itself for general and Mathematical oriented programming. Few people understand the power of MMA as a homoiconic language.Matlab marketed itself to modelers and engineers, built a market share, and leveraged that to integrate with external DAQ etc. devices. Smart moves. This makes Matlab a superior choice for practical reasons in many cases. But it's not a technically superior language or implementation.I wish Wolfram would have been so skillful at marketing as they were creating a technical computing platform.

Hi Sagie Meshulam, in a first attempt to solve your problems make sure your Arduino runs the right sketch, you computer has the necessary driver (i.e. the Arduino shows up on a virtual COM port when using Windows) and both the Arduino and Matlab use the same baud rate (this can be a little less obvious than the first two points).