The Compose Notebook is a web-based implementation of Compose’s OpenMatrix Language (OML) into a Jupyter Notebook. Notebooks (see www.jupyter.org) are a powerful way to execute and demonstrate scripted languages.
Use the MAT Explorer interface to explore and load variables from a .MAT file, providing a visual way to see the contents of a .MAT file and to import variables into an OML session.
Use the Signal Viewer to import and treat (basic) signals in both time and frequency domains, as well as generate
signals based on the most common waveforms such as step, chirp and sawtooth.
Use the MAT Explorer interface to explore and load variables from a .MAT file, providing a visual way to see the contents of a .MAT file and to import variables into an OML session.
Use the MAT Explorer interface to explore and load variables from a
.MAT file, providing a visual way to see the contents of a
.MAT file and to import variables into an OML session.
To open MAT Explorer, do one of the following:
Open the File
Utilities menu option, and then click
MAT Explorer.
Enter the matexplorer OML command.
Click the Browse for .mat file icon, select a file, and
then click Open.
As the file is being read, the status bar is updated with the variables
read. After the file is read, you can inspect the data tree for variables.
To open .MAT file properties, click the icon to
the right of the file name.
If you right-click on a variable, a context menu gives you options to
load all or only the selected variables in the current Compose session, select or deselect all the variables, and
hide unsupported variables, if any.
Note: If there are unsupported
variables and the context menu item is toggled, unsupported items are shown
as disabled items in the tree.