Scilab

Scilab functions list

Scilab functions list

General purpose Scilab functions

FunctionDescription
clcClears Scilab console
dirGet files list
cdChanges Scilab current directory
exitEnds the current Scilab session

  1. What are the functions in Scilab?
  2. How do you display a function in Scilab?
  3. What is %s in Scilab?
  4. Do functions have arguments in Scilab?

What are the functions in Scilab?

Functions are segments of code that have well defined input and output as well as local variables. The simplest way to define a function is by using the command `deff'. Scilab allows the creation of in-line functions and are especially useful when the body of the function is short.

How do you display a function in Scilab?

While programming we might need to display the values of our variables in the Scilab console for debug purposes or to output the final results of our script/algorithm. The best way to display the values of our variables is by using the “mprintf()” function. This function is very similar with the C code “printf()”.

What is %s in Scilab?

%s is the polynomial in the real cases by default, s = poly(0, "s") . This variable is used to create polynomials.

Do functions have arguments in Scilab?

Functions are Scilab objects (with type numbers 13 or 11). And they can be manipulated (built, saved, loaded, passed as arguments,...) as other variable types.

Limits of the sum in the z transformation [closed]
What is the limitation of Z-transform?What is the condition for Z-transform to exist?What is the final value theorem for z transforms?Does Z-transfor...
Relation between height of peaks of DFT and (continuous) FT
How is DFT related to FFT?What is the relation between DFT and IDFT?What is the relationship between sampling frequency and FFT?How does the length o...
What is the relation between the terms stable, asymptotically stable, marginally stable and unstable?
Is asymptotically stable same as marginally stable?What is stable marginally stable and unstable system?Is marginally stable unstable?Is marginally s...