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From: ImageAnalyst on 18 Jun 2010 18:48
I guess you could get rid of the windows task bar by setting it to
autohide, and you could set the 'menubar' and 'toolbar' properties of
the figure window to 'none', but how do you get rid of the MATLAB
figure's title bar, and the border to the figure window?
From: us on 18 Jun 2010 19:29
ImageAnalyst <imageanalyst(a)mailinator.com> wrote in message <54113a1a-1f03-40f1-87ec-614e6e74901a(a)18g2000vbi.googlegroups.com>...
> I guess you could get rid of the windows task bar by setting it to
> autohide, and you could set the 'menubar' and 'toolbar' properties of
> the figure window to 'none', but how do you get rid of the MATLAB
> figure's title bar, and the border to the figure window?

one of the solutions

% get rid of window's task bar...
figure;
set(gcf,'toolbar','none','menubar','none');
sp=get(0,'screensize');
set(gcf,'position',[-10,500,sp(3)+10,600]);
% note: this is just a quick-and-dirty example; we use java calls to determine the
% frame layout...
% then, we adjust the figures contents to the visible part of the canvas...

us
From: Bismillah Kani on 19 Jun 2010 13:40
"us " <us(a)neurol.unizh.ch> wrote in message <hvgskn$kop$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>...
> ImageAnalyst <imageanalyst(a)mailinator.com> wrote in message <8fc6ade1-8c8d-4f3f-be47-1231619d5ef0(a)b7g2000vbl.googlegroups.com>...
> > us:
> > I'm not seeing it. I see a bunch of color patches (not just two), and
> > there is also a figure window with border, a toolbar, and a bunch of
> > gray blank space around the colored patches, not to mention all the
> > other stuff on the screen including other applications, the Windows
> > taskbar and desktop background. I think he wants to do a
> > psychophysical study (probably in a darkened room) where there is
> > NOTHING, absolutely nothing, on the screen except the two color
> > patches, each taking up half the entire screen. The user would swap
> > out the right half color patch with a new one by hitting the spacebar
> > or something. In Windows, you could do this with DirectX but I don't
> > know how to do this from MATLAB.
>
> ia:
> of course(!)... and i certainly realized that he/she wants to do a psyphys experiment...
>
> all i showed was the SKELETON of how the OP could quickly change one (or more) parts of a combined image (i probably should have made this more clear, sorry!)...
>
> naturally, he/she would have to do this
> - replace I1 with the actual still image...
> - replace IMN with the new image, eg,
> a randomly selected bitmap from a stack of preloaded images (eg, faces, scenes)...
> - replace the PAUSE statement with a smart KEYPRESS function...
> - adjust the FIGURE size to full-screen (see another recent OP)...
>
> i've created a complete test suite for our (similar) npsy experiments (including fancy acoustics, timing, timeout, and much more) based on this very (simple) engine...
>
> us

Hi,

Many thanks for your post. Can you please give me the complete implementation of code for me to use in my experiment. I am trying hard to get this fixed but am very poor in programming basically. I am a color science guy. Your code will be very helpful for me.

Bis
From: Yair Altman on 19 Jun 2010 16:58
"us " <us(a)neurol.unizh.ch> wrote in message <hvgvg1$crb$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>...
> ImageAnalyst <imageanalyst(a)mailinator.com> wrote in message <54113a1a-1f03-40f1-87ec-614e6e74901a(a)18g2000vbi.googlegroups.com>...
> > I guess you could get rid of the windows task bar by setting it to
> > autohide, and you could set the 'menubar' and 'toolbar' properties of
> > the figure window to 'none', but how do you get rid of the MATLAB
> > figure's title bar, and the border to the figure window?
>
> one of the solutions
>
> % get rid of window's task bar...
> figure;
> set(gcf,'toolbar','none','menubar','none');
> sp=get(0,'screensize');
> set(gcf,'position',[-10,500,sp(3)+10,600]);
> % note: this is just a quick-and-dirty example; we use java calls to determine the
> % frame layout...
> % then, we adjust the figures contents to the visible part of the canvas...
>
> us

The figure's title bar and borders are set by the current look-and-feel's so-called decoration. Unfortunately, Java prevents removing window decorations after the window has been displayed, and we cannot access the figure's Java components before the window is displayed, so that's a bit of a catch-21. You can try playing around with your Java L&F's properties, but this is not for the faint-hearted...

Theoretically, we can create another undecorated pure-Java JFrame and move all the Matlab figure's content onto this new (undecorated) JFrame. In practice, however, there are many problems when implementing this (listeners set and used by Matlab etc.).

Yair Altman
http://UndocumentedMatlab.com
From: Bismillah Kani on 20 Jun 2010 03:41
"Yair Altman" <altmanyDEL(a)gmailDEL.comDEL> wrote in message <hvjb0t$raa$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>...
> "us " <us(a)neurol.unizh.ch> wrote in message <hvgvg1$crb$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>...
> > ImageAnalyst <imageanalyst(a)mailinator.com> wrote in message <54113a1a-1f03-40f1-87ec-614e6e74901a(a)18g2000vbi.googlegroups.com>...
> > > I guess you could get rid of the windows task bar by setting it to
> > > autohide, and you could set the 'menubar' and 'toolbar' properties of
> > > the figure window to 'none', but how do you get rid of the MATLAB
> > > figure's title bar, and the border to the figure window?
> >
> > one of the solutions
> >
> > % get rid of window's task bar...
> > figure;
> > set(gcf,'toolbar','none','menubar','none');
> > sp=get(0,'screensize');
> > set(gcf,'position',[-10,500,sp(3)+10,600]);
> > % note: this is just a quick-and-dirty example; we use java calls to determine the
> > % frame layout...
> > % then, we adjust the figures contents to the visible part of the canvas...
> >
> > us
>
> The figure's title bar and borders are set by the current look-and-feel's so-called decoration. Unfortunately, Java prevents removing window decorations after the window has been displayed, and we cannot access the figure's Java components before the window is displayed, so that's a bit of a catch-21. You can try playing around with your Java L&F's properties, but this is not for the faint-hearted...
>
> Theoretically, we can create another undecorated pure-Java JFrame and move all the Matlab figure's content onto this new (undecorated) JFrame. In practice, however, there are many problems when implementing this (listeners set and used by Matlab etc.).
>
> Yair Altman
> http://UndocumentedMatlab.com


Hi,

Many thanks for your post. Can you please give me the complete implementation of code for me to use in my experiment. I am trying hard to get this fixed but am very poor in programming basically. I am a color science guy. Your code will be very helpful for me.

Bis
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