Syntax
dbstop in mfile
dbstop in mfile at lineno
dbstop in mfile at subfun
dbstop if error
dbstop if all error
dbstop if warning
dbstop if naninf
dbstop if infnan
Description
dbstop in mfile
temporarily stops execution of mfile
when you run it, at the first executable line, putting MATLAB in debug mode. mfile
must be in a directory that is on the search path or in the current directory. If you have graphical debugging enabled, the MATLAB Debugger opens with a breakpoint at the first executable line of mfile
. You can then use the debugging utilities, review the workspace, or issue any valid MATLAB function. Use dbcont
or dbstep
to resume execution of mfile
. Use dbquit
to exit from the Debugger.
dbstop in mfile at lineno
temporarily stops execution of mfile
when you run it, just prior to execution of the line whose number is lineno
, putting MATLAB in debug mode. mfile
must be in a directory that is on the search path or in the current directory. If you have graphical debugging enabled, the MATLAB Debugger opens mfile
with a breakpoint at line lineno
. If that line is not executable, execution stops and the breakpoint is set at the next executable line following lineno
. When execution stops, you can use the debugging utilities, review the workspace, or issue any valid MATLAB function. Use dbcont
or dbstep
to resume execution of mfile
. Use dbquit
to exit from the Debugger.
dbstop in mfile at subfun
temporarily stops execution of mfile
when you run it, just prior to execution of the subfunction subfun
, putting MATLAB in debug mode. mfile
must be in a directory that is on the search path or in the current directory. If you have graphical debugging enabled, the MATLAB Debugger opens mfile
with a breakpoint at the subfunction specified by subfun
. You can then use the debugging utilities, review the workspace, or issue any valid MATLAB function. Use dbcont
or dbstep
to resume execution of mfile
. Use dbquit
to exit from the Debugger.
dbstop if error
stops execution when any M-file you subsequently run produces a run-time error, putting MATLAB in debug mode, paused at the line that generated the error. The M-file must be in a directory that is on the search path or in the current directory. The errors that stop execution do not include run-time errors that are detected within a try...catch
block. You cannot resume execution after an error. Use dbquit
to exit from the Debugger.
dbstop if all error
is the same as dbstop if error
, except that it stops execution on any type of run-time error, including errors that are detected within a try...catch
block.
dbstop if warning
stops execution when any M-file you subsequently run produces a run-time warning, putting MATLAB in debug mode, paused at the line that generated the warning. The M-file must be in a directory that is on the search path or in the current directory. Use dbcont
or dbstep
to resume execution.
dbstop if naninf or dbstop if infnan
stops execution when any M-file you subsequently run encounters an infinite value (Inf
) or a value that is not a number (NaN
), putting MATLAB in debug mode, paused at the line where Inf
or NaN
was encountered. For convenience, you can use either naninf
or infnan
--they perform in exactly the same manner. The M-file must be in a directory that is on the search path or in the current directory. Use dbcont
or dbstep
to resume execution. Use dbquit
to exit from the Debugger.
Remarks
The at
, in
, and if
keywords, familiar to users of the UNIX debugger dbx, are optional.
Examples
The file buggy
, used in these examples, consists of three lines.
Stop at First Executable Line
stop execution at the first executable line in buggy
advances to the next line, at which point you can examine the value of n
.
Stop if Error
Because buggy
only works on vectors, it produces an error if the input x is a full matrix. The statements
??? Error using ==> ./
Matrix dimensions must agree.
Error in ==> c:\buggy.m
On line 3 ==> z = (1:n)./x;
K»
Stop if InfNaN
In buggy
, if any of the elements of the input x
is zero, a division by zero occurs. The statements
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