One way to correct wrongly entered spring values for a table of any length is to use the "inputdlg" function to prompt the user for corrections and update the corresponding table cell values. Once all the corrections have been made, the updated table can be displayed to the console using the "disp" function.
Here is an example code that first creates a sample table, allows the user to correct any wrongly entered values, and then displays the updated table to the console:
main.m1345 chars40 lines
This code first creates a table with three rows, where each row represents a spring name and its length. The table is then displayed to the console using the "disp" function.
Next, the code prompts the user for corrections, row by row, using a loop that iterates over each row of the table. For each row, a dialog box is created using the "inputdlg" function, asking the user to enter the corrected spring length. If the user entered a valid correction (i.e., a numeric value), the corresponding cell in the table is updated with the corrected value. If the user entered an invalid correction (i.e., a non-numeric value), an error message is displayed using the "errordlg" function. If the user clicked "Cancel" without entering a correction, the loop is exited.
Finally, once all the corrections have been made, the updated table is displayed to the console using the "disp" function. Each row of the table is displayed in a formatted way, with headers for the column names.
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