MATLAB C++ Math Library Reference

and even mwArrays, this routine can handle two-dimensional indexing of any
type.
mwSubArray operator()(const mwIndex &a, const mwIndex &b)
Like its one-dimensional counterpart, this routine allows two-dimensional
indexing expressions as the target of assignment statements.
Cell Content Indexing. These two versions of the cell() member function let you
index into the contents of a cell. For example, A.cell(1,2) refers to the
contents of the cell in the second column of the first row in an array A.
The cell() member functions follow the library convention for varargin
functions. You can pass up to 32 arguments to the functions. To index into more
than 32 dimensions, you must construct an mwVarargin object and pass it as
the first argument. That object allows you to reference an additional 32
arguments, the first of which can again be an mwVarargin object.
The second non-const signature supports calls that are targets of the
assignment operator and modify the contents of a cell.
mwArray cell(const mwVarargin &RI1,
const mwArray &OI2=mwArray::DIN,
const mwArray &OI3=mwArray::DIN,
.
.
.
const mwArray &OI32=mwArray::DIN ) const;
mwSubArray cell(const mwVarargin &RI1,
const mwArray &OI2=mwArray::DIN,
const mwArray &OI3=mwArray::DIN,
.
.
.
const mwArray &OI32=mwArray::DIN );
Structure Field Indexing. The two versions of the field() member function let you
reference the field of a structure. For example, A.field("name") accesses the
contents of the field called name within the structure A.
The second non-const signature supports calls that are targets of the
assignment operator and modify the contents of a field.
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