matlab-deployment

I am using MARF(Modular Audio Recognition Framework) to recognize the Speaker's voice. In this, i have trained MARF with the voice of person 'A' and tested MARF with voice of person 'B'. Trained using --train training-samples Tested using --ident testing-samples/G.wav In my speakers.txt file I have mentioned the voice samples of both the persons i.e. A & B. But I am not getting the correct response means both the trained voice and testing voice are different but MARF is giving the Audio Sampled match. I have gone through this link too.. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4837511/speaker

I have a piece of code written in C++11, which I want to compile as part of a MATLAB MEX file for GNU/Linux. The problem is that MATLAB on Linux supports GCC 4.3 (and earlier) only, and does not support GCC 4.7 which is required to compile my C++11 code. Is it possible to work-around the problem? Would it be possible to work-around this by compiling some object files using GCC 4.7 and link them into the MEX file using GCC 4.3? Thanks in advance! If you can write any code in your 4.3 extension and compile it, then just write code to dlopen a shared object that you wrote and compiled in 4.7. Use

Akin to what can be done with emacs with slime: the core services can run on a performace grade remote computer while I can edit and run code from emacs gui on an netbook. Me and my colleagues often need to do some demos using machine learning scripts running in matlab This requires us to carry around heavy laptops. Could we have the applications running on a remote server and access it using the same matlab gui without running the scripts locally? Remote desktop or similar solutions are not acceptable: multiple users would like to use the same server. This is why none of the answers here were

A colleague and I have spent a few years developing a really cool Matlab application, MDLcompress. Within Matlab, I can type "MDLcompress('filename.txt')" and it will tell me all sorts of really cool stuff about the contents of filename.txt. We'd like to allow other people to use MDLcompress without downloading the code, installing Matlab, etc. Ideally, we'd have a simple web page where they selected a file from their machine, it got uploaded to my workstation (which is already running tomcat for other purposes, if that makes things easier), kicked off a process along the lines of "matlab <

Please keep in mind that I know nothing about Matlab. Matlab Builder JA lets developer build Matlab applications and export them into Java jars. That's great, I just have to produce a jar and I can then use it from other java code. Does anyone know how much the single jar packaging module cost? Is there any free version or similar freeware product? Is there any other way to achieve the same thing -Using Java to pass inputs to Matlab and getting an output back without worrying about anything else- with standard Matlab/Java? The Matlab JA Builder (also referred to as the Matlab JA Compiler) runs

Is there a way in which I can debug my compiled Matlab components, using native Matlab debugger, like Visual Studio "Attach to process" option, or something like that? I mean EXE stand-alone files, DLLs, COM in-process servers or .NET components. You can't debug them in the sense of being able to step through the MATLAB code line by line, as you can with MATLAB's own debugger prior to compilation. One of the steps that the MATLAB deployment products take is to encrypt the MATLAB code (so you can preserve your IP when distributing the deployed component). The ability to step through the code in