The important thing here is that the inputs to the function must be variables that exist in your [[data set]] at the time you load the function. This limitation automatically ensures that your network of functions obeys the "directed acyclic graph" constraint. For example, it is impossible to load two functions y=f(z) and z=g(y), because the input variable of whichever function you attempt to load first would not yet exist as a variable in Rave.

The important thing here is that the inputs to the function must be variables that exist in your [[data set]] at the time you load the function. This limitation automatically ensures that your network of functions obeys the "directed acyclic graph" constraint. For example, it is impossible to load two functions y=f(z) and z=g(y), because the input variable of whichever function you attempt to load first would not yet exist as a variable in Rave.

In all cases, functions are loaded from the [[Model Tab]]. Follow the link to the model tab for a description of the buttons that appear on that tab.  

In all cases, functions are loaded from the [[Model Tab]]. Follow the link to the [[model tab]] for a description of the buttons that appear on that tab.  

*See [[User-Supplied Matlab Function Formats]] for information on using Matlab functions in Rave.

*See [[User-Supplied Matlab Function Formats]] for information on using Matlab functions in Rave.