%---------------------------------------------------------------------
% Test data file for the parser_test.cpp program
%---------------------------------------------------------------------

% Lines that begins with % are ignored. Expressions that ends with ';'
% are not printed while parsing.

a = 4; %Comments may be put at the end of each line

% You can give several values for the same parameter name. Each 
% alternative value must be on a new row. Select the value you 
% want with the num parameter in the get_double member function.
% Use:
%   Parser p("filename.txt");
%   double b = p.get_double("b",1);
% to select the value 2.36 below.
b = 2.35 
    2.36 
    2.37
% Several expressions may be put on the same row (separated by , or ;)
% c is a string, d is an integer vector. Spaces and/or commas separate 
% the vector elements.
c = "Hello World"; d   =[1,2,3 4,3 2, -1];

% This a vector. 
e=[1.2,2,3.33 4.01,3.2 2, -1.2];

% This is a short vector. 
f=[1,2,3 4,3 2, -1];

% This is a binary vector. 
g=[0 1 0 0 1];

% This an integer matrix. Spaces and/or commas separate the colums. Semicolons separate rows.
h=[1 2 3;4 5 6];

% Expressions can continue over several rows by inserting '...' at the end of the rows 
% (as in Matlab). This is a matrix.
i=[... 
   1.0, 2 ; ...
  -3    4.2 ...
  ] ;

% This is a short matrix.
j=[1 -2 -3;4 -5 6];

% This is a binary matrix.
k=[0 1 0 1;1 0 1 0;0 0 0 0;1 1 1 1];

% These are boolean variables:
l= 0;
m= true;

% This is a string with single instead of double quotes (For Matlab compatibility)
n='Hello World';

% This is an Array<Array<cvec> >
% In Matlab, the elements defined below are accessible as
% o{1}{1}, o{1}{2} and o{2}{1}; note the curly brackets.
% For complex numbers, both 1+2i and (1,2) are allowed formats,
% but only the first one is Matlab compatible.
o = {{[1+2i 3+4i] [5+6i]} {[7 8 9]}}