Write a MATLAB program that allows numbers to be entered in decimal (base 10), hexadecimal (base 16), or binary (base 2), and then prints out the number again in all three bases. To distinguish between different bases we'll say that hexadecimal numbers should always be preceded by a "$" and binary numbers by a "%". Other numbers are assumed to be decimal. When the program is run it should repeatedly allow a number to be entered and then print it out in all three bases until "q" is typed in. Here's an example of how your program should operate:

Enter #: 16

Decimal: 16

Hexadecimal: 10

Binary: 10000

Enter #: %1111

Decimal: 15

Hexadecimal: F

Binary: 1111

Enter #: $6D

Decimal: 109

Hexadecimal: 6D

Binary: 1101101

Enter #: q

Approach

A good way to structure this program is to read in each "number" as a string of characters, look at the first character to determine what kind of number it is (hex $, binary %, decimal ), and then call an appropriate function to convert the string into a hex, binary, or decimal number Then, print those numbers out next to each of their corresponding bases.

You will have to use these two functions and their variations to convert between bases: dec2bin(integer input); % e.g. 4 0100

hex2dec(string input); % e.g. 1D 14

Also, use one or more of the following functions to convert from a string to a number and vice versa: str2num(string input); num2str(numeric input);