I am trying to use SCIP 3.1.1 along with Matlab in Windows environment
When I run the installscip.m file I get the prompt message that interface Library folder is missing.
/lib/liblpispx.
Can anyone please guide me what step did I skip?
The easiest way to run SCIP in Matlab is by using the OPTI Toolbox. SCIP should be already included, so you don't have to install it yourself.
The current OPTI Toolbox is using SCIP 3.0.1, though.
Related
I have downloaded SoPlex, but I don't know how to install it so that I can use it in Matlab. The installation says that CMake can be used to install it (https://soplex.zib.de/doc/html/INSTALL.php), but I don't know how to do it on Windows. I get error of configuration when I use CMake GUI probably because of not knowing which folder to choose. Is there any other way to download and use this software directly on Matlab?
Thanks for any help
I'm a student currently looking to use the IBM CPLEX solver within MATLAB. I downloaded CPLEX from the IBM website using my student account.
I'm currently having issues with setting up the CPLEX Matlab connector. Matlab currently tells me that CPLEX is not installed or the license server is down when I run commands using CPLEX.
The general online instructions are to add the connecter by using the command in Matlab:
addpath('<CPLEX_Optimization_Studio>/cplex/matlab/')
However, when installed, there wasn't a folder entitled 'matlab' within the cplex folder, and so it can't be added to the MATLAB path.
I'm not sure if there's an issue with the version of CPLEX that I installed, or if this is a common error that can occur during installation.
Please let me know if there's a step I can take to fix this issue!
Matlab connector was removed in CPLEX 20.1
So what you can do:
keep using CPLEX 12.10
call OPL from Matlab :
https://github.com/AlexFleischerParis/howtowithopl/blob/master/callfrommatlab.M
https://github.com/mjbays/MATLAB-OPL-Interface
export MPS from Matlab with https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/19618-mps-format-exporting-tool and then call CPLEX
use a Matlab connector like TOMOPT https://tomopt.com/
Or you can also
use the MATLAB connector from CPLEX 12.10 and export the mps file with
The parameter ExportModel (or exportmodel) takes a file name as an argument.
The default is the empty string (""). For example, opt =
cplexoptimset('exportmodel', 'myModel.lp'); can be used to set the name of
the exported model.
then call CPLEX from Matlab through a command line call
I have looked at many resources. I just want a simple way to use the newest OpenCV with Matlab 2017a. MinGW doesn't work and a compiler but I can't seem to get Visual C++ working. I can use OpenCV in Visual Studio but what compiler does Matlab want from me and how do I obtain it?
There is a way to use opencv from matlab without compiling any mex files, and without using the computer vision toolbox.
You can call opencv through matlab via python commands.
1) Download and install the CPython distribution, not Anaconda
2) from the command prompt, install the opencv and other packages you want using the pip command > python -m pip install opencv-python
3) Follow the procedure in the matlab help for ensuring matlab knows where to look for the python installation
4) use the syntax py.cv2.function to call the opencv function
If you keep the data types as python data types in matlab while using the py.cv2 functions there isn't too much of a speed hit.
As #Miki mentions in the their comment, have you checked out this page on the MathWorks site? It has many resources, the main one is the Computer Vision System Toolbox OpenCV Interface. It comes with some examples which would be a good starting point. And if those aren't close to what you want, try another one of the community examples on the File Exchange and trying to make small changes to it.
For each version of MATLAB you can find the supported compilers in the documentation. You can also use -v flag as shown blow to see all the paths where MATLAB looks for a C++ compiler.
mex -setup -v
My program performs some simple calculations, look-ups and outputs an answer. What is efficient way to use a Matlab GUI program like I have as a standalone desktop application, which does not require Matlab as a prerequisite?
In order to run any Matlab program on a machine that doesn't have Matlab installed you will need to instal the Matlab Compiler Runtime (MCR).
This is a pre-requisite as it contains the Matlab core functionality that is required by your application and it is royalty-free.
So these are the steps you need:
In your Matlab installation, use the Matlab Compiler to generate a standalone executable of your program.
In the machine you want to deploy your application, Install the same MCR version than the Matlab version you used to generate your program.
Run the program
If you want to run a MATLAB application as stand-alone... whether it be a GUI or a script, it's not required that MATLAB be installed on your computer. You can, in fact, distribute any MATLAB application that you develop to those who don't have MATLAB installed on their computers, but you need the MATLAB Runtime libraries installed before doing so.
On the developer's end, the use of the MATLAB Compiler is required to make your MATLAB application stand-alone. You need to be cautious in that certain MATLAB functions from certain toolboxes cannot be compiled with the MATLAB Compiler if they are used as part of your MATLAB code in order to create your stand-alone application. This link from MathWorks gives a very comprehensive list of what is compatible per toolbox: http://www.mathworks.com/products/compiler/supported/compiler_support.html
On the user's end, simply get them to install the MATLAB Runtime libraries. That can be found here: http://www.mathworks.com/products/compiler/mcr/
Once the developer uses the MATLAB Compiler to create their stand-alone application and once the user installs the MATLAB Runtime libraries, then you can run any stand-alone MATLAB application. Be advised that there is no way around installing the MATLAB Runtime libraries. You need these for any MATLAB application to run stand-alone.
I am using matlab on a high performance computer (HPC). But they don't have a toolbox I need. I need to install it . Is it possible that I install a toolbox via matlab script locally?
Yes, look at Matlab's addpath, genpath and savepath functions.
Either use addpath(genpath(...)) in the command line followed by savepath to permanently (and globally) add it to the path. Or else you could have addpath(genpath(...)) at the start of your main script to just make sure you always have that toolbox loaded for relevant sessions without permanently adding a toolbox that other users might nit need to the path.
Oh wait, are you asking if you can install a toolbox you don't have at all like from a package repository? In that case I don't think so.