There are multiple ways to check for errors in MATLAB.
The first approach is to make use of MATLAB's built-in Debugger feature. You can use Debugger to execute your code line by line, and if there is an error in any given line, the Debugger will notify you immediately with the error message.
MATLAB also has a built-in function called try-catch
which allows you to catch and handle errors in your code. You can wrap your code in a try-catch block and if there is an error, you can handle it gracefully instead of letting the program crash. Here is an example of how to use try-catch
in MATLAB:
main.m68 chars6 lines
Another approach is to make use of MATLAB's error
function to throw an error explicitly in your code. This can be useful if you want to check for a certain condition or specific input parameter.
main.m53 chars4 lines
Regardless of the approach you choose, it is always a good practice to extensively test your code for any errors before releasing it.
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