How to set the code replacement library to C89/C90 (ANSI) in Matlab r2016b

Hello, I'm having trouble with compiling Simulink models that contain min/max blocks.

I'm using Visual Studio 2012 as a compiler (Matlab r2016b).

I've found in an old thread from 2011, that I need to set the Code Replacement Library to "C89/C90 (ANSI)" but that option is not available in the Configuration Settings pane within this Matlab version.

From the list below, is there any options that corresponds to "C89/C90 (ANSI)" ?

Thanks in advance

GNU C99 extensions

Generates calls to the GNU® gcc math library, which provides C99 extensions as defined by compiler option -std=gnu99.

AUTOSAR 4.0

Produces code that more closely aligns with the AUTOSAR standard. Requires an Embedded Coder® license.

Intel IPP for x86-64 (Windows)

Generates calls to the Intel® Performance Primitives (IPP) library for the x86-64 Windows® platform.

Intel IPP/SSE for x86-64 (Windows)

Generates calls to the IPP and Streaming SIMD Extensions (SSE) libraries for the x86-64 Windows platform.

Intel IPP for x86-64 (Windows using MinGW compiler)

Generates calls to the IPP library for the x86-64 Windows platform and MinGW compiler.

Intel IPP/SSE for x86-64 (Windows using MinGW compiler)

Generates calls to the IPP and SSE libraries for the x86/Pentium Windows platform.

Intel IPP for x86/Pentium (Windows)

Intel IPP for x86/Pentium (Windows)—Generates calls to the IPP library for the x86/Pentium Windows platform.

Intel IPP/SSE for x86/Pentium (Windows)

Intel IPP for x86/Pentium (Windows)—Generates calls to the IPP and SSE libraries for the x86/Pentium Windows platform.

Intel IPP for x86-64 (Linux)

Generates calls to the IPP library for the x86-64 Linux® platform.

Intel IPP/SSE with GNU99 extensions for x86-64 (Linux)

Answer 1

[Sebastian]

Hi Sebastian,

sorry to see that your question was somehow ignored for some time.

I couldn't either find the option in the GUI on Matlab r2016b, but following code at the command window should do the job:

set_param(mymodel,'TargetLangStandard','C89/C90 (ANSI)')

Hopefully works for you.

Best Regards

[Sebastian]

Hi Sebastian,

yes! Now it works.

Thank you!