matlab-compiler

I am trying to create an executable using Matlab 2013a in Ubuntu 14.04, and after some research, I understood the following command, creates the executable mcc -mv matlabfile.m However, when I run this command, I get following error No command 'mcc' found, but there are 33 similar ones mcc: command not found Is this an error due to Matlab installation or should I include the compiler into any path variable, so that I can access it using the command mcc.? How do I solve this? UPDATE 1 I ran the ver command in my matlab and am showing the partial output, just to prove it includes Maltab Compiler

I need to convert some MATLAB code to C++. I am using Visual Studio 2010 and have MATLAB compiler installed. I am wondering how do I go about doing this. Also when I publish my project will the end user have to install anything by MATLAB? (this cannot be the case) You can compile Matlab scripts into standalone executables, but I'm not familiar with a Matlab tool to convert Matlab code to Visual C++ code. You can convert Matlab code to C or C++ using Simulink Coder (formerly Real-Time Workshop), which is available from Mathworks as a separate product. To run the standalone executable, the user

MATLAB 2014a (8.3) Runtime Compiler (MCR) Errors when trying to launch deployed (using deploy tool) application in Ubuntu 13.04. Right after installation of MCR if one runs the deployed application following error appears: error while loading shared libraries: libmwlaunchermain.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory. Artur Yakimovich Since I have already found a solution to this problem wasting a day, I just want to share it: This seems to be a problem of MATLAB MCR installation script designed for Linux by MathWorks. Furthermore, it is a result of a known Ubuntu bug .

Question I want it to 'listen' to the standard input stream in a running (compiled) Matlab executable. This is how I believe it is done in c or a similar language: #include stdio.h fgets(line, 256, stdin) Or more elaborately, it it can be used as such: if (!fgets(line, 256, stdin)) return; if (line[0] == '\n') continue; sscanf(line, "%s", command); Answer For completeness I will leave the background and notes intact, but with the help of Amro and EitanT I have managed to work it out. Background I have found how to do this in other languages, and here are some instructions for the compilation

I used the MATLAB Compiler to generate a .NET Assembly with a very little MATLAB code: function output_arg = extest( input_arg1,input_arg2 ) output_arg = input_arg1+input_arg2; end I generated the dll with the wizard. Within my Visual Studio project I added the reference to the generated dll ( extest.dll ) and to the MATLAB Runtime dll ( C:\Program Files\MATLAB\MATLAB Runtime\v92\toolbox\dotnetbuilder\bin\win64\v4.0\MWArray.dll ) as mentioned in the "Assembly Description". This is my c# code: using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Text; using System