One common error that we have seen is Return Code 5100. Please follow the procedures from Microsoft for downloading and installing Microsoft Visual C++ Express 2010 and the Windows SDK. For additional tool installations, please refer to the Recommended Tools for WARP v3. In order to compile MEX, we recommend installing Microsoft Visual C++ Express 2010 (This tutorial should work with Microsoft Visual C++ Express 2012 but might have minor differences) and the Windows SDK (version 7.1). Installing Microsoft Visual C++ Express 2010 and Windows SDK If you find any discrepancies, please let us know. There may be some variances for other versions of Windows.
#COMPILE MEX FILE MATLAB 64 BIT WINDOWS 7#
NOTE: These steps were completed on a Windows 7 Professional 64-bit system. As of WARPLab version 7.3.0, the WARPLab MEX UDP Transport only supports the Windows operating system and relies on Windows libraries for socket and timing support.
This how-to will go through the steps to allow your Windows machine to compile MEX code. Since we cannot support the many different system configurations of our users, it therefore becomes necessary to set up an environment where you can compile MEX code on your system. Within WARPLab we have implemented some functionality in MEX, like our WARPLab MEX UDP Transport. For more information on MEX, please refer to the Matlab Documentation on MEX. MEX is short for "Matlab EXecutable" and allows users to create programs within C or C++ that can be executed from and share data with Matlab.
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