programmatical access to current selection in uitable under uifigure
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Hi,
Is there any way to:
1) check which cells are currently selected in a uitable (under the new uifigures, I'm aware of the methods available for standard figures).
2) programmatically impose a selection...
Any comment welcome!
Daniel
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David Hill
le 15 Juin 2020
This shows how to show or assign the current indices selected. Not sure if you can programmatically impose selection. It appears that Indices is read only.
t = readtable('patients.xls');
vars = {'Age','Systolic','Diastolic','Smoker'};
t = t(1:15,vars);
fig = uifigure;
uit = uitable(fig,'Data',t);
uit.CellSelectionCallback=@selection;
function selection(src,event)
k=event.Indices
end
1 commentaire
Arabarra
le 15 Juin 2020
Xiangrui Li
le 29 Août 2020
Modifié(e) : Xiangrui Li
le 29 Août 2020
0 votes
In R2019b or earlier, there is no way to programmatically select a cell or row. This was confirmed with Mathworks and I requested the feature on October 20, 2019.
I tried a dumb way to simulate the selection: use uistyle to highlight a row of interest, and construct event.Indices for a call to CellSelectionCallback. It kind of works, except that the previously really selected row still has light blue background.
On August 28, 2020, I got a notice form Mathworks: “We are pleased to inform you that the issue you reported has been addressed in the R2020a release.”
Given the date they notified me (long after R2020a release), I am guessing it means the issue is addressed in the upcoming R2020b release (expected September 2020). Hope to see the solution soon.
1 commentaire
Walter Roberson
le 30 Août 2020
They actually do mean R2020a. But sometimes it can be pretty difficult to find the information. And sometimes their idea of what it means for an issue to have been addressed is very different from our ideas.
For example I made a recommendation that the special handling of sym('pi') as becoming the symbolic constant π be documented. They did address the issue... they disabled that behavior, and now sym('pi') just becomes an ordinary variable that happens to be named pi and you have to use sym(pi) to get the symbolic constant .
This offends my sensibilities, relying as it does on the fact that sym(pi) will go through a conversion routine that does a series of tests against known values to determine that 3.141592653589793115997963468544185161590576171875 (the exact value stored for the numeric function named pi) happens to be "close enough" to π to be rounded to π .
But, I gotta admit, they did address the issue...
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