Consider the following MATLAB code snippet:
var = 3.14; disp(class(var));
What will be printed to the console?
var = 3.14; disp(class(var));
Check the default numeric type for decimal numbers in MATLAB.
In MATLAB, numeric literals with decimals are of type double by default. So, class(3.14) returns double.
Given this MATLAB code:
c = {1, 2, 3};
result = isa(c, 'cell');
disp(result);What is the output?
c = {1, 2, 3};
result = isa(c, 'cell');
disp(result);isa returns logical true (1) or false (0).
The variable c is a cell array, so isa(c, 'cell') returns logical 1 (true).
Suppose you have a class Animal and a subclass Dog. Consider this code:
classdef Animal end classdef Dog < Animal end obj = Dog(); disp(isa(obj, 'Animal'));
What will be displayed?
classdef Animal
end
classdef Dog < Animal
end
obj = Dog();
disp(isa(obj, 'Animal'));isa returns true if the object is an instance of the class or its subclass.
Since Dog inherits from Animal, isa(obj, 'Animal') returns true (1).
Analyze this MATLAB code:
disp(class(undefinedVar));
What error message will MATLAB produce?
disp(class(undefinedVar));Check what happens when you use a variable that was never created.
MATLAB throws an error because undefinedVar does not exist in the workspace.
You want to check if a variable x is numeric or any subclass of numeric types in MATLAB. Which code snippet correctly does this?
Consider built-in functions designed for type checking of numeric data.
isnumeric(x) returns true if x is any numeric type (double, single, int, etc.). isa(x, 'numeric') is invalid because 'numeric' is not a class name. Checking class equality with == is incorrect for strings.