f the input is a numeric array, it returns a cell array of strings of on or off depending on the logical outcome.



Conversely, if the input is a cell array of strings of on or off , then it does the reverse, i.e. returns the logical matrix where on is true and off is false.



It is very useful when using set/get on arrays of handle objects or arrays of properties/values.



Example:

onoff( [0, 1, 0]) gives { off , on , off }



onoff({ on , on , off }) gives [1, 1, 0]



It also works for mixed cell array inputs, and for other string pairs:

yes/no, ok/cancel, open/closed-f the input is a numeric array, it returns a cell array of strings of　on　or　off　depending on the logical outcome.



Conversely, if the input is a cell array of strings of　on　or　off , then it does the reverse, i.e. returns the logical matrix where　on　is true and　off　is false.



It is very useful when using set/get on arrays of handle objects or arrays of properties/values.



Example:

onoff( [0, 1, 0]) gives { off ,　on ,　off }



onoff({ on ,　on ,　off }) gives [1, 1, 0]



It also works for mixed cell array inputs, and for other string pairs:

yes/no, ok/cancel, open/closed