A script is a sequence of commands saved to disk. When you run a script, MATLAB executes the commands sequentially as if they were typed into the command window.
MATLAB assumes you are doing linear algebra. 4.6.1 matlab basis
C = A .* B;
Understanding this basis is not optional; it is the prerequisite for debugging and vectorization. A script is a sequence of commands saved to disk
% Example of script basis (save as myCalc.m) a = 10; b = 20; c = a + b; disp(c) The is MATLAB's memory arena
Note: The semicolon ( ; ) at the end of a line suppresses the output. If you type a = 5 without the semicolon, MATLAB will echo a = 5 back to you.
The is MATLAB's memory arena. In the context of 4.6.1 matlab basis , you must memorize three facts about variables: