How can I place the \, _, or ^ characters in a text command?
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MathWorks Support Team
am 21 Nov. 2011
Kommentiert: Walter Roberson
am 3 Mai 2020
I am using text commands: text, title, xlabel and ylabel, to label my plot. I want the ' \ ' (backslash) , ' _ ' (underscore) and ' ^ ' (caret) symbols to appear in the text, but whenever I place them in, it alters the text.
For example, typing ^t makes the "t" a superscript, _w makes "w" a subscript, and \theta makes a Greek character.
For instance, if I try to label my graph Experiment_6, the 6 is subscripted:
title('Experiment_6')
Akzeptierte Antwort
MathWorks Support Team
am 21 Nov. 2011
MATLAB 5 introduced TeX characters for formatting text objects. The underscore character " _ " is interpreted by MATLAB as a subscript command. The backslash command " \" is interpreted by MATLAB to indicate that a TeX command is next. The caret character " ^" is interpreted by MATLAB as a superscript command.
In these examples, the interpreter is formatting the w as subscript, the t as superscript, and the \theta as a TeX command (which happens to draw the Greek letter Theta).
One way to bypass the interpreter and have the characters appear as typed, is to use the backslash character ( \ ) before the LaTeX command. For example:
\_w will make _w appear in your text
\^t will make ^t appear in your text
\\theta will make \theta appear in your text
Alternatively, you can set the "Interpreter" property of the text object to 'none'. For example:
title('Experiment_6','Interpreter','none')
or
t = title('Experiment_6')
set(t,'Interpreter','none')
To set the default Text 'Interpreter' property to 'none' so that no TeX character in a text string is interpreted at the root level, issue the following command:
set(0,'DefaultTextInterpreter','none')
For more information on TeX characters, refer to the following URL:
2 Kommentare
Walter Roberson
am 6 Dez. 2015
It is because the \ is special to sprintf() . You should use
old_cells = sprintf('Old cells: Y = %3.3f (X) \\^ %1.3f',coefs_old);
young_cells = sprintf('Young cells: Y = %3.3f (X) \\^%1.3f',coefs_young);
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