s:
allAxesInFigure = findall(figureHandle,'type','axes');
If you want to get all axes handles anywhere in Matlab, you could do the following:
allAxes = findall(0,'type','axes');
EDIT
To answer the second part of your question: You can test for whether a list of handles are axes by getting the handles type
property:
isAxes = strcmp('axes',get(listOfHandles,'type'));
isAxes
will be true for every handle that is of type axes
.
EDIT2
To select only axes handles that are not legends, you need to cleanup the list of axes (ax
handles by removing all handles whose tag is not 'legend'
or 'Colorbar'
:
axNoLegendsOrColorbars= ax(~ismember(get(ax,'Tag'),{'legend','Colobar'}))
Matlab provides a convenient way to obtain handles of all the axes within a figure handle using the findall
function. Here's how to do it:
-
First, obtain the figure handle using the gcf
(get current figure) function. For example, fig = gcf;
-
Next, use the findall
function to find all axes within the figure handle. For example, axes_handles = findall(fig,'type','axes');
-
The above step returns an array of handles, one for each axes in the figure. To access each individual axes handle, use indexing. For example, ax1 = axes_handles(1);
-
You can then manipulate properties of each axes using the respective handle. For example, title(ax1,'My First Axes');
In summary, to obtain all the axes handles within a figure handle, you can use the following code:
fig = gcf;
axes_handles = findall(fig,'type','axes');
for i = 1:length(axes_handles)
ax = axes_handles(i);
% Do something with the axes, for example:
title(ax, sprintf('Axes %d', i));
end
With this method, you can easily manipulate properties of all the axes within a figure and customize their appearance.