MATLAB: What are the expected changes to platform and operating system availability for upcoming releases of MathWorks products in 2005

MATLAB

I would like to know the future plans for HP-UX support in 2005.

I would also like to know the future plans for Windows NT support in 2005.

Best Answer

The final MathWorks product release to support HP-UX PA-RISC will occur by the end of 2005. This means that product releases starting in 2006 will no longer support the HP-UX PA-RISC platform.

The final MathWorks product release to support Windows NT will be Release 14 with Service Pack 2, currently scheduled for availability in the first half of 2005.

See the following page for more details of the planned platform support changes:

https://www.mathworks.com/support/requirements/platform-road-map.html

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MATLAB: On which platforms is the latest MATLAB Compiler 4 available and supported

With the initial release of MATLAB Compiler 4.0 (R14), support was available only for Microsoft Windows and Linux (32-bit only).

As of MATLAB Compiler 4.1 (R14SP1), we now additionally support Solaris.

As of MATLAB Compiler 4.2 (R14SP2), we now additionally support HP-UX 11.

MATLAB: How to debug a MATLAB C/C++ MEX-file in Microsoft Visual Studio 2005

This Solution is specific to the Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 debugger on Windows, and works on MATLAB 7.3 (R2006b) or later. Note that this process will not work if you only have Visual C++ installed (and not Visual Studio).

1. To debug a C/C++ MEX-file from the Microsoft Visual Studio 2005, you must first choose the Microsoft Visual C/C++ version 8.0 compiler in MATLAB, using the command:

mex -setup

2. Compile the MEX-file with the -g option, which builds the MEX-file with debugging symbols included. For example:

mex -g yprime.c

On a 32-bit platform, this command creates the executable file yprime.mexw32.

3. Start the Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 Development Environment. Do not exit your MATLAB session.

4. In Microsoft Development Environment, select Tools->Attach to Process... from the menu bar.

5. In the Processes dialog box, select the MATLAB process and click Attach.

6. Open the source files by selecting File -> Open -> File. Set a breakpoint on the desired line of code by right-clicking the line of code and selecting Breakpoint ->Insert Breakpoint from the Context Menu. If you have not yet run the executable file, ignore any "!" that appears with the breakpoint next to the line of code.

7. In MATLAB, start the executable file, which runs in the Microsoft debugging environment:

yprime(1,1:4)

For more information on how to debug in the Microsoft environment, refer to the Microsoft Development Environment documentation.

A more specific writeup of the above procedure, along with instructions on how to debug with gdb on Linux, is available in the MATLAB documentation here:

https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/matlab_external/debugging-on-microsoft-windows-platforms.html

Best Answer

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MATLAB: On which platforms is the latest MATLAB Compiler 4 available and supported

MATLAB: How to debug a MATLAB C/C++ MEX-file in Microsoft Visual Studio 2005

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