The Mathworks, Inc.

Vadim Teverovsky

Nausheen B Moulana

Joseph F Hicklin

John Norris Little

Jason D Breslau

Bryan T White

Murali K Yeddanapudi

Steven L Eddins

Scott French

Vlad Farfel

In an illustrative embodiment, an apparatus, computer-readable medium, or method may be configured to avoid command mistakes and suggest corrections. Known commands may be accessed which may include at least one expected identifier, alternative identifier, and/or identifier pattern. The frequencies of occurrence of the known commands may be calculated. A command with entered identifiers may be received and at least one possible mistake in the entered identifiers may be detected. A first numerical score for the known commands may be calculated using a string matching algorithm, a keystroke penalty matrix, and/or the detected at least one possible mistake. A second numerical score may be calculated using the frequencies of occurrence of the known commands and the first numerical score. Expected identifiers may be selected using the first and second numerical scores. A user-selectable command may be created using the expected known commands and displayed.

Mistake avoidance and correction suggestions

A computer-readable medium stores computer-executable instructions. The medium may hold: one or more instructions for executing a first code block; one or more instructions for generating an exception object based on the executing of the first code block; one or more instructions for receiving the exception object at a second code block; and one or more instructions for storing the exception object in a memory.

Exception-based error handling in an array-based language

A generalized input/output application programming interface (API) may provide an interface to file related operations. As a result of using this API, users of the array-based programming language may be able to manipulate stored data as though the data were a virtual array loaded into memory. Users do not need to memorize a different API in order to access data which may be stored in different file or data formats. In addition, using this API simplifies the task of working with large data sets by giving users seamless access to the sections of data they want to operate on when the entire data is too large to be loaded into memory.

Virtual arrays in an array-based language

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Acton, MA, United States of America

Vadim Teverovsky