2) Write a function with no input argument and two output arguments. This function will keep...

 

Transcribed Image Text:

2) Write a function with no input argument and two output arguments. This function will keep prompting the user to input a string, then stores them in a cell array, until the user hits the return key without inputting a string (i.e. the input() function returns empty). This function will then return the resulting cell array as the first output argument, the number of strings as the second output argument. function [n, arr] = user_input n = 1; string=input('Enter the string:', 's'); while (string == "") == false arr{n} = string; n = n+1; string=input('Enter string:', 's'); end n = n-1; end 2) Write a function with no input argument and two output arguments. This function will keep prompting the user to input a string, then stores them in a cell array, until the user hits the return key without inputting a string (i.e. the input() function returns empty). This function will then return the resulting cell array as the first output argument, the number of strings as the second output argument. function [n, arr] = user_input n = 1; string=input('Enter the string:', 's'); while (string == "") == false arr{n} = string; n = n+1; string = input('Enter string:', 's'); end n = n-1; end 2) Write a function with no input argument and two output arguments. This function will keep prompting the user to input a string, then stores them in a cell array, until the user hits the return key without inputting a string (i.e. the input() function returns empty). This function will then return the resulting cell array as the first output argument, the number of strings as the second output argument. function [n, arr] = user_input n = 1; string=input('Enter the string:', 's'); while (string == "") == false arr{n} = string; n = n+1; string=input('Enter string:', 's'); end n = n-1; end 2) Write a function with no input argument and two output arguments. This function will keep prompting the user to input a string, then stores them in a cell array, until the user hits the return key without inputting a string (i.e. the input() function returns empty). This function will then return the resulting cell array as the first output argument, the number of strings as the second output argument. function [n, arr] = user_input n = 1; string=input('Enter the string:', 's'); while (string == "") == false arr{n} = string; n = n+1; string = input('Enter string:', 's'); end n = n-1; end

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

It looks like there are a couple of syntax errors and logical issues in your c... View the full answer