If no pathname is given, it will change to your home directory.ħ. Issue the chmod command as given in the article. If it works, no confirmation will appear. If it doesn't work, an error message will appear. Copy and paste that error message, along with the output from 'ls -l' and we'll try to make sense of it.Īnother option is to find someone who knows more about command-lines than you, who can write a complete self-contained AppleScript or bundled shell-script for you. It should be fairly easy to do for a specific matlab file, i.e. It's somewhat harder to do for an arbitrary matlab file.Īnother possibility might be a folder action, so simply copying a matlab file into a designated folder starts it as a background job. That's harder, but still in the range of a weekend project for someone with moderate skills and a free weekend.Ĭlick to expand.You can run m-files without having the graphical interface open, or even in the background with the "&" at the end of the line.
You won't be able to go back to look at the plots with output redirected (" > output.txt"), but if you put some commands to save the plot in your m file you can look at them later (type "help save" at the matlab prompt, this may be what you were referring to). I would tend to save the data rather than the plots, and plot them when they are all finished, but either is OK. #MAC TERMINAL COMMANDS FROM MATLA FREE#.#MAC TERMINAL COMMANDS FROM MATLA FULL#.Type ls and press the Return key, and you’ll see the folders (and/or files) in the current directory. To do that you use the ls (or list) command. While you’re there-or when you’re in any folder ( directory in Unix-speak)-you might want to know what’s in it. When you first get to the command line, you’re in your home folder. The % is a character that the shell (the default interface that Terminal uses) displays to indicate that it’s ready to accept a command.
(In the Finder, that’s the folder with your user name and the house icon.)
~ is a shortcut that means the current user’s Home folder. The ~ shows where you are in the file system of the Mac.Mac-Pro-8 is the name of the Mac (same as the Computer Name in the Sharing pane of System Preferences).In the prompt above romansempire is the user name.The second line is the prompt, and while it can change from system to system depending on configuration, by default it contains several bits of information:.The first line shows the last time you logged into your Mac via the command line that’s the current time, when you’re using Terminal.
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