I have this code that is supposed to change the referenced subsystems in a model to normal subsystems, because I have another script that no longer works on matlab 2020, only on 2017, due to the change of the applications libraries to referenced subsystems. When I run it, I get multiple:
*** W02293: SIMULINK DATA TYPE RESTRICTIONS:
*** Could not perform min/max logging or overflow detection for signal.
*** The ufix1 Simulink data type is not supported.
Followed by:
Error using change (line 4)
Invalid Simulink object handle
Anybody know why? I use the version Matlab R2020b with TargetLink 5.1p1
refSubsystem = 'subsys20b';
modelName = 'modelRefSubsys20b';
open_system("Application Name");
oldBlock = [ modelName '/Subsystem Reference'];
newBlock = [ modelName '/subsystem'];
% create a copy of the referenced subsystem
add_block('built-in/Subsystem', newBlock)
Simulink.BlockDiagram.copyContentsToSubsystem(refSubsystem, newBlock)
% Retrieve useful info from the old block
t1 = get_param(oldBlock, 'Portconnectivity');
t2 = get_param(oldBlock, 'PortHandles');
t3 = get_param(newBlock, 'PortHandles');
% delete old lines
h = get_param(oldBlock, 'LineHandles');
ni = numel(h.Inport);
no = numel(h.Outport);
delete_line(h.Inport);
delete_line(h.Outport);
% create connections to new block
for i=1:numel(t2.Inport)
srcBkhdl = t1(i).SrcBlock; % source block handle
srcNm = getfullname(srcBkhdl); % source block name
srcBkPts = get_param(srcNm, 'PortHandles'); % source block port handles
srcPt = srcBkPts.Outport(t1(i).SrcPort+1); % source port
dstPt = t3.Inport(i); % destination port
add_line(modelName, srcPt, dstPt);
end
% create connections from new block
for i=1:numel(t2.Outport)
dstBkhdl = t1(ni+i).DstBlock; % dest block handle
dstNm = getfullname(dstBkhdl); % dest block name
dstBkPts = get_param(dstNm, 'PortHandles'); % dest block port handles
dstPt = dstBkPts.Inport(t1(ni+i).DstPort+1); % dest port
srcPt = t3.Outport(i); % src port
add_line(modelName, srcPt, dstPt);
end
% copy to same position
pos = get_param(oldBlock, 'position');
set_param(newBlock, 'position', pos);
% remove old block
delete_block(oldBlock);
% save changes
save_system(modelName);
I just had a similar error wanting to revert Referenced Subsystems to simple Subsystems. In my case however, I did not want to do that programmatically.
I use MATLAB2021a and had a project initializing the Search Paths.
Removing the Referenced Subsystem link from the Block Parameters raised:
Invalid Simulink object handle
and prevented me to save the model.
The workaround that I found was:
To open the model without loading my project. Not loading the project prevented the Referenced Subsystem from loading since it couldn't find its referenced file. In someone else's case, one could simply move the referenced file outside of your Search Path.
Remove the link to the referenced file. I found that doing this after failing to load did not cause the same error.
Once the link removed, it is safe to open said referenced file, copy its content and paste it in the now simple subsystem block.
Save
I am aware that you wanted to perform this programmatically and I hope this helps you or someone else. Keep in mind, I am no expert. I simply messed around and found something that worked for me.
Related
this is my first topic if anything wrong please advise me.
I am not a great matlab user but I need to use matlab with sensoray 826 to capture the data.
However, once I install the driver and try to run 826 Matlab demo I got the error code below.
Warning: Warnings messages were produced while parsing. Check the functions you intend to use for correctness. Warning text can be viewed using:
[notfound,warnings]=loadlibrary(...)
I try to find the root cause of this problem and get new error.
[notfound, warnings] = loadlibrary('C:\Program Files (x86)\Sensoray\826\API\x64\s826.dll')
Error using loadlibrary
There was an error loading the library "C:\Program Files (x86)\Sensoray\826\API\x64\s826.dll"
Unrecognized function or variable 's826_proto'.
Caused by:
Error using feval
Unrecognized function or variable 's826_proto'.
At this point I believe that the error is cause from incorrect DLL file from the sensoray.
I try to contact the Sensoray but they rarely answer back to me.
If anyone know how to solve this issue please kindly reply back to me.
The code I use to run in Matlab:
% Load the 826 API and open a connection to the 826 board
dllPath = 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Sensoray\826\API\x64\s826.dll'; % Replace with the correct path to the DLL file
hdrPath = 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Sensoray\826\API\826api.h'; % Replace with the correct path to the header file
[errcode, boardflags] = s826.SystemOpen(dllPath, hdrPath);
if errcode ~= 0
error('Error opening connection to 826 board: %d', errcode);
end
% Configure the rotary sensor
counter = 0; % Choose the counter that the rotary sensor is connected to (0-3)
s826.CounterModeWrite(counter, s826.CNTR_QUADX4); % Configure the counter for quadrature input
s826.CounterPreloadWrite(counter, 0, 0); % Reset the counter
% Read the counter value
count = s826.CounterRead(counter);
% Close the connection to the 826 board
s826.SystemClose();
I would like to go step by step since I never use this 826 cards before.
So first just correctly call the DLL and H file is enough for me.
I am stuck in my following code because I cannot find out any solution to make a Simulink object, defined in 'open_system', valid in a push button tagged networkselector of my GUI. handles.baseFileName is the chosen file, which I succeeded to open by clicking another push button in an open file window, but I don't know how to use the call operation with 'handles' in 'open_system' correctly to be able to open the Simulink block named NetworkSelector in that file. Also I hope that you help me in this issue.
Thank you very much in advance!
handles.baseFileName
open_system('handles.baseFileName/NetworkSelector')
% push button to open a Simulink file
function open_file_Callback(hObject, eventdata, handles)
startingFolder = 'C:\Users\xxx\Documents'
if ~exist(startingFolder, 'dir')
% If that folder doesn't exist, just start in the current folder.
startingFolder = pwd;
end
% Get the name of the mat file that the user wants to use.
defaultFileName = fullfile(startingFolder, '*.slx')
[handles.baseFileName, folder] = uigetfile(defaultFileName, 'Select a Simulink file')
if handles.baseFileName == 0
% User clicked the Cancel button.
return;
end
fullFileName = fullfile(folder, handles.baseFileName)
[name] = fileparts(fullFileName)
open_system(fullfile('C:\Users\xxx\Documents', handles.baseFileName), 'tab')
guidata( hObject, handles )
% push button to open a Simulink block named NetworkSelector
function networkselector_Callback(hObject, eventdata, handles)
handles.baseFileName
open_system('handles.baseFileName/NetworkSelector')
guidata( hObject, handles )
Error using GUI>networkselector_Callback (line 711)
'handles.baseFileName/NetworkSelector' is not a valid
Simulink object name and no matching file found.
Error in gui_mainfcn (line 95)
feval(varargin{:});
Error in GUI (line 43)
gui_mainfcn(gui_State, varargin{:});
Error in
matlab.graphics.internal.figfile.FigFile/read>#(hObject,eventdata)GUI('networkselector_Callback',hObject,eventdata,guidata(hObject))
- Show complete stack trace
Error while evaluating UIControl Callback.
As per the error message, you don't have a subsystem (literally) called 'handles.baseFileName/NetworkSelector'.
Presumably what you really want is to open the subsystem called [handles.baseFileName,'/NetworkSelector'], that is, using the name of the model stored in handles.baseFileName.
I would suggest that for robustness you also need to wrap the appropriate parts of the code inside a check (using bsIsloaded) to ensure the model is indeed open before trying to open the subsystem.
As you said, I succeeded to remove the extension by writing the following code inside networkselector_Callback:
[pathstr,name,ext] = fileparts(handles.baseFileName);
newFilename = fullfile( pathstr, name );
str = [newFilename,'/NetworkSelector']
open_system(str)
guidata( hObject, handles )
Also it worked. Thank you very much Phil :))
I have a ".mat" file supposedly containing a [30720000x4 double] matrix (values from accelerometers). When I try to open this file with "Import data" in Matlab I get the following error:
Error using load
Can't read file F:\vibration_exp_2\GR_UB50n\bearing1\GR_UB50n_1_2.mat.
Error using load
Unknown text on line number 1 of ASCII file
F:\vibration_exp_2\GR_UB50n\bearing1\GR_UB50n_1_2.mat
"MATLAB".
Error in uiimport/runImportdata (line 456)
datastruct = load('-ascii', fileAbsolutePath);
Error in uiimport/gatherFilePreviewData (line 424)
[datastruct, textDelimiter, headerLines]= runImportdata(fileAbsolutePath,
type);
Error in uiimport (line 240)
[ctorPreviewText, ctorHeaderLines, ctorDelim] = ...
The filesize is 921MB which is the same as my other files that do open. I also tried opening the file using python, but no success. Any suggestions? I use MATLAB R2013b .
More info:
How the file was create:
%% acquisition of vibration data
% input:
% sample rate in Hz (max. 51200 Hz, should be used as bearing
% faults are high-frequent)
% time in seconds, stating the duration of the measurement
% (e.g. 600 seconds = 10 minutes)
% filename for the file to be saved
%
% examples:
% data = DAQ(51200, 600, 'NF1_1.mat');
% data = DAQ(51200, 600, 'NF1_2.mat');
function data = DAQ(samplerate,time,filename)
s = daq.createSession('ni'); % Creates the DAQ session
%%% Add the channels as accelerometer channels (meaning IEPE is turned on)
s.addAnalogInputChannel('cDAQ1Mod1','ai0','Accelerometer');
s.addAnalogInputChannel('cDAQ1Mod1','ai1','Accelerometer');
s.addAnalogInputChannel('cDAQ1Mod1','ai2','Accelerometer');
s.addAnalogInputChannel('cDAQ1Mod1','ai3','Accelerometer');
%s.addAnalogInputChannel('cDAQ1Mod2','ai0','Accelerometer');
s.Rate = samplerate;
s.NumberOfScans = samplerate*time;
%%% Defining the Sensitivities in V/g
s.Channels(1).Sensitivity = 0.09478; %31965, top outer
s.Channels(2).Sensitivity = 0.09531; %31966, back outer
s.Channels(3).Sensitivity = 0.09275; %31964, top inner
s.Channels(4).Sensitivity = 0.09363; %31963, back inner
data = s.startForeground(); %Acquiring the data
save(filename, 'data');
More info:
When I open the file using a simple text editor I can see a lot of characters that do not make sense but also the first line:
MATLAB 5.0 MAT-FILE, Platform: PCWIN64, Created on: Thu Apr 30
16:29:07 2015
More info:
The file itself: https://www.dropbox.com/s/r7mavil79j47xa2/GR_UB50n_1_2.mat?dl=0
It is 921MB.
EDIT:
How can I recover my data?
I've tried this, but got memory errors.
I've also tried this, but it did not work.
I fear I can't add many good news to what you know already, but it hasn't been mentioned yet.
The reason the .mat-file can't be load is due to the data beeing corrupted. What makes it 'unrecoverable' is the way it is stored internally. The exact format is specified in the MAT-File Format Documentation. So I decided to manually construct a simple reader to specifically read your .mat file.
It makes sense, that the splitmat.m can't recover anything, as it will basicly split the data into chunks, one stored variable per chunk, however in this case there is only 1 variable stored and thus only one chunk, which happens to be the corrupted one.
In this case, the data is stored as a miCOMPRESSED, which is a normal matlab array compressed using gzip. (Which, as a side note, doesn't seem like a good fit for 'random' vibration data.) This might explain previous comments about the smaller file size then the full data, as the filesize matches exatly with the internally stored value.
I extracted the compressed archive and tried to uncompress it in a variety of ways. Basicly it is a '.gz' without the header, that can be appended manually. Unfortunatly there seems to be a corrupted block near the start of the dataset. I am by no means an expert on gzip, but as far as I know the dictionary (or decryption key) is stored dynamicly which makes all data useless from the point the block is corrupted. If you are really eager, there seems to be a way to recover data even behind the point where data is corrupted, but that method is massively timeconsuming. Also the only way to validate data of those sections is manual inspection, which in your case might proof very difficult.
Below is the code, that I used to extract the .gz-file, so if you want to give it a try, this might get you started. If you manage to decrypt the data, you can read it as described in the MAT-File Format, 13f.
corrupted_file_id = fopen('corrupt.mat','r');
%% some header data
% can be skipped replacing this block with
% fread(id,132);
%header of .mat file
header_text = char(fread(corrupted_file_id,116,'char')');
subsystem_data_offset = fread(corrupted_file_id,8,'uint8');
version = fread(corrupted_file_id,1,'int16');
endian_indicator = char(fread(corrupted_file_id,2,'int8')');
data_type = fread(corrupted_file_id,4,'uint8');
%data_type is 15, so it is a compressed matlab array
%% save te content
data_size = fread(corrupted_file_id,1,'uint32');
gz_file_id = fopen('compressed_array.gz','w');
% first write a valid gzip head
fwrite(gz_file_id,hex2dec('1f8b080000000000'),'uint64',0,'b');
% then write the data sequentialy
step = 1:1e3:data_size;% 1MB steps
for idx = step
fwrite(gz_file_id,fread(corrupted_file_id,1e3,'uint8'));
end
step = step(end):data_size;% 1B steps
for idx = step
fwrite(gz_file_id,fread(corrupted_file_id,1,'uint8'));
end
fclose(gz_file_id);
fclose(corrupted_file_id);
To answer literally to the question, my suggestion would be to make sure first that the file is okay. This tool on File Exchange apparently knows how to diagnose corrupted .MAT files starting with version V5 (R8):
http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/6893-matcat-mat-file-corruption-analysis-tool
The file's size (indices going out of range) seems to be a problem. Octave, which should read .mat files, gives the error
memory exhausted or requested size too large for range of Octave's index type
To find out what is wrong you may need to write a test program outside MatLab, where you have more control over memory management. Examples are here, including instructions on how to build them on your own platform. These stand-alone programs may not have the same memory issues. The program matdgns.c is specifically made to check .mat files for errors.
I would be very grateful for help, advice or suggestion. I have an application to control geodetic instrument using synchoronous interface. However some commands are asynchronous by its nature, e.g. GetReflectors. After this command is triggered I receive as many server answers as is the number of available reflectors. So I have registered an COM event and associate handler function. So far so good. I can display the data coming but I do not know how to pass some variable to the main function. I tried to save variable as .mat file or in .txt file and read it. Actually it works in Matlab but it does not works in compiled .exe aplication (Error firing event). Even disp command does not work in compiled aplication (display nothing). So the main question is: how to pass variables from handler to main function. Is there a way? Global variables? Thank you Filip
Edit: I am adding an code to demostrate the problem... I need to save Reflector Name and Reflector ID so as the user can choose one (because there are multiple events coming with different Reflectors).
function pushbutton_GetReflectors_Callback(hObject, eventdata, handles)
ltsync = actxserver ('LTControl.LTCommandSync2'); %Act as server: LTConnect2
ltsync.events() %List of all COM events
ltsync.registerevent({'ReflectorsData' 'ReflectorsHandler'}) %Register event
ltsync.GetReflectors() %Ask instrument for reflectors
pause(3) %Time to receive answers
end
function ReflectorsHandler(varargin) %Handler of the event ReflectorsData
%var1,var2,reflectorID,reflectorName,var5,surfaceOffset,reflectorsTotal,var8,var9
disp('Reflector Data:');
disp(varargin{3}) %Reflector ID
disp(varargin{4}) %Reflector name
end
I believe you can solve this problem by passing a function handle to registerevent instead of just the string function name, and creating a class to allow you to pass the data back. First, the class:
classdef ReflectorsResponse < handle
properties (SetAccess = private)
reflectors
responseComplete = false;
reflectorsTotal = NaN;
end
methods
function respond(obj, varargin)
% Create a struct for each reflector (or you could define
% another class, but let's keep it simple for the time being)
newRefl = struct();
newRefl.ID = varargin{3};
newRefl.name = varargin{4};
newRefl.surfaceOffset = varargin{6};
% ... store other properties in struct
% Store this reflector
obj.reflectors = [obj.reflectors; newRefl];
% Store total reflector count and check for completion
if isnan(obj.reflectorsTotal)
obj.reflectorsTotal = varargin{7};
end
if length(obj.reflectors) == obj.reflectorsTotal
obj.responseComplete = true;
end
end
end
end
You can then use this by making the respond method your handler:
function pushbutton_GetReflectors_Callback(hObject, eventdata, handles)
% Create the response object and associated handler function handle
response = ReflectorsResponse();
handlerFun = #(varargin)response.respond(varargin{:});
ltsync = actxserver ('LTControl.LTCommandSync2'); %Act as server: LTConnect2
ltsync.events() %List of all COM events
ltsync.registerevent({'ReflectorsData' handlerFun}) %Register event
ltsync.GetReflectors() %Ask instrument for reflectors
% Wait for request to complete
while ~response.responseComplete
pause(0.1);
drawnow update;
% NOTE: Should add a timeout to this loop
end
% Do stuff with response.reflectors
end
This will wait until there has been a response for each of the reflectors, the number of which is determined from the first response. Note that you should add a timeout to the while loop, otherwise you risk waiting infinitely.
If there are lots of these asynchronous requests that you have to handle, I would suggest encapsulating the entire request/response sequence (including the creation of the ActiveX server, setup of the event handler, and waiting for the response(s)) in a generalised base class, and deriving specific subclasses for each different request.
I have just recently started to use MATLAB to acquire data off of a data acquisition board and was in need of a function to acquire data continuously (i.e. until I ctrl^C out of the function). To do this I am using the data acquisition toolbox on a 32-bit windows OS.
Based on the documentation in matlab help and a few of the answers on this site, I found that after adding channels to my input handle I should:
set my 'SamplesPerTrigger' to Inf
set the 'TimerPeriod' to some value to trigger the 'TimerFcn'
set the 'TimerFcn' to some subfunction callback which appends data to a persistent variable
Is this a correct way to do this?
My code is as follows:
function acquire_arena_test(samprate,daq_device ,device_ID ,channels, saveroot)
setup.SampleRate = samprate;
setup.DAQdevice = {daq_device, device_ID};
setup.AIChannels = channels;
setup.SaveRoot = {saveroot};
ai = analoginput(setup.DAQdevice{1},setup.DAQdevice{2});
addchannel(ai,[setup.AIChannels]);
set(ai,'SamplesPerTrigger',Inf);
set(ai,'TimerPeriod',0.5);
set(ai,'TimerFcn',{#AcquireData,ai});
start(ai);
while(strcmpi(get(ai,'Running'),'On'))
pause(1)
end
stop(ai);
time = datestr(now,30);
save([saveroot time], 'data');
delete(ai);
clear ai;
function AcquireData(hObject, ~)
persistent totalData;
data = getdata(hObject);
if isempty(totalData)
totalData =data;
else
totalData = [totalData; data];
end
The initial analog input is definitely working properly. I have tried many permutations of giving the AcquireData callback to 'TimerFcn'. The error I receive is
`??? Error using ==> acquire_arena_test>AcquireData
Too many input arguments.
Warning: The TimerFcn callback is being disabled.
To enable the callback, set the TimerFcn property. `
Thanks in advance for any help.
I think the syntax you use for setting up your TimerFcn is wrong. You write
set(ai,'TimerFcn',{#AcquireData,ai});
but this means that your function AcquireData will be called with tree parameters: AcquireData(ai, event, ai) as explained here, which then of course triggers the error message since your AcquireData function only accepts two parameters. Just change your code to
set(ai,'TimerFcn',#AcquireData);
and it should work; the ai object is automatically passed as the first parameter (see the link to the MATLAB documentation above).
Sorry about answering my own question, but I figured it out. The trigger was not needed after all. Using a national instruments board (or a sound card, as it turns out) you can just change the LoggingMode to 'disk' and specify a file to save the .daq (data acquisition toolbox) file to save as with LogFileName. If you want to use the memory on your board, change the mode to disk&Memory. Helpful document:
http://www.mathworks.com/help/toolbox/daq/f12-16658.html
The script below acquires data during the pause, which is as long as you want it to be..
daqreset;
clear all;
ai = analoginput('nidaq','Dev1');
chans = addchannel(ai,0:6);
set(ai,'SamplesPerTrigger',Inf);
set(ai,'SampleRate',1000)
set(ai,'LogToDiskMode','Overwrite')
set(ai,'LogFileName','log.daq')
set(ai,'LoggingMode', 'disk')
start(ai)
pause()
stop(ai)
data = daqread('log.daq');
delete(ai);
Note that you still need to set 'SamplesPerTrigger' to Inf for this to work properly. Thank you to Jonas for his help as well.