matlab symbol filled,matlab线形和颜色等设置

ColorSpec is not a function; it refers to the three

ways in which you specify color for MATLAB graphics:

RGB triple

Short name

Long name

The short names and long names are MATLAB strings that specify

one of eight predefined colors. The RGB triple is a three-element

row vector whose elements specify the intensities of the red,

green, and blue components of the color; the intensities must be in

the range [0 1]. The following table lists the predefined colors

and their RGB equivalents.

RGB Value

Short Name

Long Name

[1 1 0]

y

yellow

[1 0 1]

m

magenta

[0 1 1]

c

cyan

[1 0 0]

r

red

[0 1 0]

g

green

[0 0 1]

b

blue

[1 1 1]

w

white

[0 0 0]

k

black

LineStyle

{-} | -- | : | -. | none

Line style. This property specifies the

line style of the object. Available line styles are shown in the

following table.

Specifier String

Line Style

-

Solid line (default)

--

Dashed line

:

Dotted line

-.

Dash-dot line

none

No line

You can use LineStyle none when you want to

place a marker at each point but do not want the points connected

with a line (see the Marker property).

LineWidth

scalar

The width of linear objects and edges of filled

areas. Specify this value in points (1 point =

1/72 inch). The default LineWidth is

0.5 points.

Marker

character (see table)

Marker symbol. The Marker

property specifies the type of markers that are displayed at plot

vertices. You can set values for the Marker property

independently from the LineStyle property. Supported

markers include those shown in the following table.

Marker Specifier

Description

+

Plus sign

o

Circle

*

Asterisk

.

Point

x

Cross

s

Square

d

Diamond

^

Upward-pointing triangle

v

Downward-pointing triangle

>

Right-pointing triangle

<

Left-pointing triangle

p

Five-pointed star (pentagram)

h

Six-pointed star (hexagram)

none

No marker (default)

MarkerEdgeColor

ColorSpec | none | {auto}

Marker edge color. The color of the marker

or the edge color for filled markers (circle, square, diamond,

pentagram, hexagram, and the four triangles). ColorSpec defines the color to use. none

specifies no color, which makes nonfilled markers invisible.

auto sets MarkerEdgeColor to the same color as

the Color property.

MarkerFaceColor

ColorSpec | {none} | auto

Marker face color. The fill color for

markers that are closed shapes (circle, square, diamond, pentagram,

hexagram, and the four triangles). ColorSpec defines the

color to use. none makes the interior of the marker

transparent, allowing the background to show through. auto sets the fill color to the axes

color, or to the figure color if the axes Color property is set to none

(which is the factory default for axes objects).

MarkerSize

size in points

Marker size. A scalar specifying the size

of the marker in points. The default value for MarkerSize

is 6 points (1 point = 1/72 inch). Note that MATLAB draws the point

marker (specified by the '.' symbol) at one-third the

specified size.

Parent

handle of parent axes, hggroup, or hgtransform

Parent of this object. This property

contains the handle of the object's parent. The parent is normally

the axes, hggroup, or hgtransform object that contains the

object.

See Objects That Can Contain Other Objects for more information on

parenting graphics objects.

Selected

on | {off}

Is object selected? When you set this

property to on, MATLAB displays selection "handles" at the

corners and midpoints if the SelectionHighlight property

is also on (the default). You can, for example, define the

ButtonDownFcn callback to set this property to

on, thereby indicating that this particular object is

selected. This property is also set to on when an object

is manually selected in plot edit mode.

SelectionHighlight

{on} | off

Objects are highlighted when selected.

When the Selected property is on, MATLAB

indicates the selected state by drawing four edge handles and four

corner handles. When SelectionHighlight is off,

MATLAB does not draw the handles except when in plot edit mode and

objects are selected manually.

Tag

string

User-specified object label. The

Tag property provides a means to identify graphics objects

with a user-specified label. This is particularly useful when you

are constructing interactive graphics programs that would otherwise

need to define object handles as global variables or pass them as

arguments between callbacks. You can define Tag as any

string.

For example, you might create an areaseries object and set the

Tag property.

t = area(Y,'Tag','area1')

When you want to access objects of a given type, you can use

findobj to find the object's handle. The following

statement changes the FaceColor property of the object

whose Tag is area1.

set(findobj('Tag','area1'),'FaceColor','red')

Type

string (read only)

Class of graphics object. For lineseries

objects, Type is always the string line.

UIContextMenu

handle of a uicontextmenu object

Associate a context menu with this object.

Assign this property the handle of a uicontextmenu object created

in the object's parent figure. Use the uicontextmenu function to create the context menu.

MATLAB displays the context menu whenever you right-click over the

object.

UserData

array

User-specified data. This property can be

any data you want to associate with this object (including cell

arrays and structures). The object does not set values for this

property, but you can access it using the set and get functions.

Visible

{on} | off

Visibility of this object and its

children. By default, a new object's visibility is

on. This means all children of the object are visible

unless the child object's Visible property is set to

off. Setting an object's Visible property to

off prevents the object from being displayed. However, the

object still exists and you can set and query its properties.

XData

vector or matrix

The x-axis values for a graph. The

x-axis values for graphs are specified by the

X input argument. If XData is a vector,

length(XData) must equal length(YData) and must

be monotonic. If XData is a matrix, size(XData)

must equal size(YData) and each column must be

monotonic.

You can use XData to define meaningful coordinates for

an underlying surface whose topography is being mapped. See

Changing the Offset of a Contour for more information.

XDataMode

{auto} | manual

Use automatic or user-specified x-axis

values. If you specify XData (by setting the

XData property or specifying the x input

argument), MATLAB sets this property to manual and uses

the specified values to label the x-axis.

If you set XDataMode to auto after having

specified XData, MATLAB resets the

x-axis ticks to 1:size(YData,1) or

to the column indices of the ZData, overwriting any

previous values for XData.

XDataSource

string (MATLAB variable)

Link XData to

MATLAB variable. Set this property to a MATLAB variable

that is evaluated in the base workspace to generate the

XData.

MATLAB reevaluates this property only when you set it.

Therefore, a change to workspace variables appearing in an

expression does not change XData.

You can use the refreshdata function to force an update

of the object's data. refreshdata also enables you to

specify that the data source variable be evaluated in the workspace

of a function from which you call refreshdata.

See the refreshdata reference page for more information.

Note If you change

one data source property to a variable that contains data of a

different dimension, you might cause the function to generate a

warning and not render the graph until you have changed all data

source properties to appropriate values.

YData

vector or matrix of coordinates

Y-coordinates. A vector of

y-coordinates defining the values along the

y-axis for the graph. XData and

ZData must be the same length and have the same number of

rows.

YDataSource

string (MATLAB variable)

Link YData to

MATLAB variable. Set this property to a MATLAB variable

that is evaluated in the base workspace to generate the

YData.

MATLAB reevaluates this property only when you set it.

Therefore, a change to workspace variables appearing in an

expression does not change YData.

You can use the refreshdata function to force an update

of the object's data. refreshdata also enables you to

specify that the data source variable be evaluated in the workspace

of a function from which you call refreshdata.

See the refreshdata reference page for more information.

Note If you change

one data source property to a variable that contains data of a

different dimension, you might cause the function to generate a

warning and not render the graph until you have changed all data

source properties to appropriate values.

ZData

vector of coordinates

Z-coordinates. A vector defining the

z-coordinates for the graph. XData

and YData must be the same length and have the same number

of rows.

ZDataSource

string (MATLAB variable)

Link ZData to

MATLAB variable. Set this property to a MATLAB variable

that is evaluated in the base workspace to generate the

ZData.

MATLAB reevaluates this property only when you set it.

Therefore, a change to workspace variables appearing in an

expression does not change ZData.

You can use the refreshdata function to force an update

of the object's data. refreshdata also enables you to

specify that the data source variable be evaluated in the workspace

of a function from which you call refreshdata.

See the refreshdata reference page for more information.

Note If you change

one data source property to a variable that contains data of a

different dimension, you might cause the function to generate a

warning and not render the graph until you have changed all data

source properties to appropriate values.