Reputation: 1
I have built a calculation software in MATLAB GUIDE. What I want to do is to fill out all my calculation data in different edit fields and some dropdowns and when I press calculate a "listbox" should be populated with the text "Calculation 1".
If I then change some data in some of the input fields and press calculate again I want to populate the listbox with "Calculation 2" beneath "Calculation 1" etc...
But then I would want to be able to highligt "calculation 1" again in the listbox and press a "load input parameters" button to populate all the edit input fields with the data that was used when "calculation 1" was calculated.
I have looked all over the place for this but can't find anything.
//Robin
Upvotes: 0
Views: 453
Reputation: 13945
Here is some code which is very basic but performs what you are looking for. There are a lot of tweaks possible but I'll let you play around with them. I put explanations as comments. You can copy past into Matlab and change the GUI as you like.
function CalculatorGUI
% Dummy GUI to calculate A*B + C...
clc
clear
close all
global hTestResult hEditA hEditB hEditC CalculationList CalculationStrings
% Set up controls
CalculationList = nan(10,3); % Create array in which we store the parameters. 1st column is A, 2nd is B and 3rd is C.
CalculationStrings = cell(10,1);
ScreenSize = get(0,'ScreenSize');
hFig = figure('Visible','off','Position',[ScreenSize(3)/2,ScreenSize(4)/2,450,285]);
hCalculateButton = uicontrol('Style','Pushbutton','Position',[350,150,80,30],'String','Calculate!','Callback',@CalculateCallback);
hTitle = uicontrol('Style','Text','Position',[100,250,100,25],'String','Calculate (A * B) + C');
hTextA = uicontrol('Style','Text','Position',[125,220,70,25],'String','A');
hEditA = uicontrol('Style','Edit','Position',[125,200,70,25],'String','1');
hTextB = uicontrol('Style','Text','Position',[200,220,70,25],'String','B');
hEditB = uicontrol('Style','Edit','Position',[200,200,70,25],'String','2');
hTextC = uicontrol('Style','Text','Position',[275,220,70,25],'String','C');
hEditC = uicontrol('Style','Edit','Position',[275,200,70,25],'String','3');
hResultHeader = uicontrol('Style','Text','Position',[350,220,70,25],'String','Result');
hTestResult = uicontrol('Style','Text','Position',[350,200,70,25],'String','');
hTextCalcu = uicontrol('Style','Text','Position',[100,140,100,50],'String','Calculations');
hListCalcu = uicontrol('Style','Listbox','String','','Position',[100,120,200,50],'max',10,...
'min',1,'Callback',@ListBox_Callback);
set(hFig,'Visible','on')
%======================================================================
%======================================================================
% Callback of the pushbutton
function CalculateCallback(~,~)
% Get the values in the edit boxes. There is no ckechup to make
% sure the user entered a correct value...
A = str2double(get(hEditA,'String'));
B = str2double(get(hEditB,'String'));
C = str2double(get(hEditC,'String'));
Calculation = A*B+C;
% Display the result.
set(hTestResult,'String',sprintf('The result is %0.2f',Calculation));
% Find how many calculations have been performed and append the
% parameters to the current list
[x,~] = find(~isnan(CalculationList));
CurrentCalc = numel(unique(x)); % Get number of rows which are NOT NaNs.
CurrentValues = [A B C];
CalculationList(CurrentCalc+1,:) = CurrentValues;
CurrentString = sprintf('A = %0.2f B = %0.2f C = %0.2f',A,B,C);
% Assign the parameters to the cell array.
CalculationStrings(CurrentCalc+1) = {CurrentString};
set(hListCalcu,'String',CalculationStrings)
end
% Listbox callback: When the selection changes, the corresponding
% parameters in the edit boxes change.
function ListBox_Callback(~,~)
SelectedCalc = get(hListCalcu,'Value');
CalculationList(SelectedCalc,1)
CalculationList(SelectedCalc,2)
CalculationList(SelectedCalc,3)
set(hEditA,'String',CalculationList(SelectedCalc,1));
set(hEditB,'String',CalculationList(SelectedCalc,2));
set(hEditC,'String',CalculationList(SelectedCalc,3));
end
end
The actual interface looks like this:
Of course you can make it much more complex, but this should help you get started and understand how the different callbacks work together. Have fun!
Upvotes: 1