I am getting an error like function definitions are not permitted in this context in matlab R2014b

1 view (last 30 days)
function [Soundfunction] = Soundfunction( file1, file2 );
clf % Clears the graphic screen.
close all;% Close all figures (except those of imtool.)
clc;% Clear the command window.
fontSize = 20;
fontSize1 = 14;
% Reads in the sound files, into a big array called y1 and y2.
%y = wavread( file );
[y1, fs1]= audioread( file1 );
[y2, fs2]= audioread( file2 );
% Normalize y1; that is, scale all values to its maximum. Note how simple it
is
% to do this in MatLab.
yn1 = y1/max(abs(y1));
yn2 = y1/max(abs(y1));
sound1 = y1;
sound2 = y2;
%% Do not modify here
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%% time of sound
N = length(sound1); % number of points to analyze
ls = size (sound1); % find the length of the data per second
nbits = 2^(length(sound1));
t1 = (0:1:length(sound1)-1)/fs1; %% time1
fx = fs1*(0:N/2-1)/N; %Prepare freq data for plot
T1 = 1/fs1 % period between each sample
N2 = length(sound2);
ls2 = size (sound2); % find the length of the data per second
t2 = (0:1:length(sound2)-1)/fs2;
fx2 = fs2*(0:N2/2-1)/N2; %Prepare freq data for plot
T2 = 1/fs2 % period between each sample
%%%%% cut signal for comparing
% cut signal to same length
voice1 = y1(fs1*1 : fs1*9);
voice2 = y2(fs2*1 : fs2*9);
%% find new length
N2x = length(voice2);
N1x = length(voice1);
% find new time
t1x = (0:1:length(voice1)-1)/fs1;
t2x = (0:1:length(voice2)-1)/fs2;
%% find new frequency
f2x = fs2*(0:N2x/2-1)/N2x;
f1x = fs1*(0:N1x/2-1)/N1x;
%% fft of cut signal
NFFT1x = 2 ^ nextpow2(N1x);
Y1x = fft(voice1, NFFT1x)/ N1x;
f1xx = (fs1/ 2 * linspace(0, 1, NFFT1x / 2+1))'; % Vector containing
frequencies in Hz
STFFT1x = ( 2 * abs(Y1x(1: NFFT1x / 2+1))); % Vector containing corresponding
amplitudes
NFFT2x = 2 ^ nextpow2(N2x);
Y2x = fft(voice2, NFFT2x) / N2x;
f2xx = (fs2 / 2 * linspace(0, 1, NFFT2x / 2+1))'; % Vector containing
frequencies in Hz
STFFT2x = ( 2 * abs(Y2x(1: NFFT2x / 2+1))); % Vector containing corresponding
amplitudes
%% plot for the cut signal
%% plot for the cut signal
figure; subplot (3,2,1); plot(t1x, voice1);
str1=sprintf('Plot Sound1 with sampling rate = %d Hz and number sample = %d',
fs1, N1x);
title(str1);
xlabel('time (sec)'); ylabel('relative signal strength'); grid on;
subplot (3,2,2); plot(t2x, voice2);
str2=sprintf('Plot Sound2 with sampling rate = %d Hz and number sample = %d',
fs2, N2x);
title(str2); xlabel('time (sec)','Fontsize', fontSize); ylabel('relative
signal strength','Fontsize', fontSize); grid on;
%% fft of cut signal
subplot (3,2,3); plot(f1xx, STFFT1x); title ('Single-sided Power spectrum for
Sound1 with same length','Fontsize', fontSize1);
ylabel ('Magnitude [dB]','Fontsize', fontSize); xlabel ('frequency
[Hz]','Fontsize', fontSize); grid on;
subplot (3,2,4); plot(f2xx, STFFT2x); title ('Single-sided Power spectrum for
Sound2 with same length','Fontsize', fontSize1);
ylabel ('Magnitude [dB]','Fontsize', fontSize); xlabel ('frequency
[Hz]','Fontsize', fontSize); grid on;
%% corlation
[C1, lag1] = xcorr(abs((fft(voice1))),abs((fft(voice2)) ));
figure, plot(lag1/fs1,C1);
ylabel('Amplitude'); grid on
title('Cross-correlation between Sound1 and sound2 files')
%% calculate mean
% Calculate the MSE
D= voice1 - voice2;
MSE=mean(D.^2);
%msgbox(strcat('MSE value is= ',mat2str(),' MSE'));
msgbox(strcat('MSE value is= ',mat2str(MSE)));
if MSE ==0;
msgbox('no error. Signal are the same');
disp('Signal are the same');
else
disp('Signal are not the same');
msgbox('Test error. Please check your set up');
end

Answers (1)

madhan ravi
madhan ravi on 14 Feb 2019
P.s - I am not going to look into your code. I am just answering your main question.
https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/function.html#description - read the second bulleted point , what does it say ? You should save the function in a separate file . The name of the function file should be the same name of the function. It’s worthwhile to read the documentation.

Tags

No tags entered yet.

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!