Where to find a complete list of supported class names for 'set' command?
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John
am 29 Okt. 2015
Kommentiert: Yair Altman
am 29 Okt. 2015
I am trying to configure some default figure parameters in my startup.m file, however I can not find some of the appropriate classes and associated input options for using the set function.
For example, I would like to set the x, y and z axes label default font sizes to 18. Instead of writing
xlabel('x', 'FontSize', 18),
ylabel('y', 'FontSize', 18),
zlabel('z', 'FontSize', 18);
all fo the time, I would like to use something like
set(0, 'DefaultXlabelFontSize', 16) % this is obviously incorrect, just an example
in my startup file, but I can not find the list of classes that are supported by set. Can somebody point me to the location where I can find all of the valid class names along with all of the associated valid options for each class when using set? Thank you.
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Star Strider
am 29 Okt. 2015
See Default Property Values. This has to do with graphics properties only, and it is only possible to set some of them.
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Star Strider
am 29 Okt. 2015
My pleasure.
As with everything else, it’s probably necessary to experiment to see what works. Another quite useful resource is Yair Altman’s Undocumented MATLAB site. (Bookmark it!) It might have some workarounds that let you do what you want.
Yair Altman
am 29 Okt. 2015
I actually wrote an article about all this back in early 2013: http://undocumentedmatlab.com/blog/getting-default-hg-property-values
That post still referred to the old HG1 that was in use at that time, but the basic mechanism has not changed much, and get(0,'factory') still works to this day (R2015b).
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TastyPastry
am 29 Okt. 2015
I don't think such documentation exists. The issue is that set() is an extremely generic. Its function differs wildly with what you're trying to use it for. For example, plots and uicontrol have many different options/parameters which can be changed using set(). As MATLAB adds or deletes new functionality such as uitable(), uipanel(), etc., the function of set() will expand or contract.
If you're looking for all the things you can use set() for in regards to plotting, the plot() documentation will tell you what you can use set() for when the target is a plot, axes, etc.
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