In this article (https://blogs.mathworks.com/loren/2012/07/16/who-what-why-but-not-this/) near the bottom Loren says that class properties can be the same as keywords. However, how is this possible? If you write a classdef script any attempt to use a keyword (including class keywords like "events") in the properties block gets a red syntax error. Was she mistaken? I'm asking because I really want a property name to be a keyword for a particular application.
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I think that relates to being able to do `obj.if = 0`. But yes, you can't add `if` to the `properties` block. – Cris Luengo Oct 26 '18 at 04:35
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Its possible by the use of dynamic properties, for example:
classdef test < dynamicprops
methods
function obj = test()
end
end
end
var = test();
var.addprop ( 'events' );
var.events = 123;
It can make code harder to maintain and its a bit overkill if you only want to name a single property the same as a keyword, in that instance why dont you do something like capitilizing the var name, or prepending it with something - so it still reads like what you want but it doesn't cause the name clash:
classdef test
properties
Events
myIf
% etc...
end
methods
function obj = test()
end
end
end

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