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mjd2date (1 call, 0.000 sec)
Generated 05-Aug-2011 13:00:35 using cpu time.
function in file /home/LeechJ/cbass_analysis/matutils/dateconv/mjd2date.m
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Parents (calling functions)

Function NameFunction TypeCalls
sunUpDownfunction1
Lines where the most time was spent
No measurable time spent in this function

Line NumberCodeCallsTotal Time% TimeTime Plot
43
end
10 s0%
42
[hour, minute, second] = days2...
10 s0%
41
fmjd = mjd - floor(mjd);
10 s0%
40
if nargout > 3
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38
[year, month, day] = jd2date(j...
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All other lines  0 s0%
Totals  0 s0% 
Children (called functions)

Function NameFunction TypeCallsTotal Time% TimeTime Plot
days2hmsfunction10 s0%
jd2datefunction10 s0%
mjd2jdfunction10 s0%
Self time (built-ins, overhead, etc.)  0 s0%
Totals  0 s0% 
Code Analyzer results
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Coverage results
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Total lines in function43
Non-code lines (comments, blank lines)35
Code lines (lines that can run)8
Code lines that did run8
Code lines that did not run0
Coverage (did run/can run)100.00 %
Function listing
   time   calls  line
                  1 function [year, month, day, hour, minute, second] = mjd2date(mjd)
                  2 %MJD2DATE Gregorian calendar date from Julian day number.
                  3 %
                  4 %   [YEAR, MONTH, DAY, HOUR, MINUTE, SECOND] = MJD2DATE(MJD) returns the
                  5 %   Gregorian calendar date (year, month, day, hour, minute, and second)
                  6 %   corresponding to the Julian day number JDAY.
                  7 %
                  8 %   Start of the JD (Julian day) count is from 0 at 12 noon 1 JAN -4712
                  9 %   (4713 BC), Julian proleptic calendar.  Note that this day count conforms
                 10 %   with the astronomical convention starting the day at noon, in contrast
                 11 %   with the civil practice where the day starts with midnight.
                 12 %
                 13 %   Astronomers have used the Julian period to assign a unique number to
                 14 %   every day since 1 January 4713 BC.  This is the so-called Julian Day
                 15 %   (JD). JD 0 designates the 24 hours from noon UTC on 1 January 4713 BC
                 16 %   (Julian calendar) to noon UTC on 2 January 4713 BC.
                 17 
                 18 %   Sources:  - http://tycho.usno.navy.mil/mjd.html
                 19 %             - The Calendar FAQ (http://www.faqs.org)
                 20 
                 21 %   Author:      Peter J. Acklam
                 22 %   Time-stamp:  2002-03-03 12:50:30 +0100
                 23 %   E-mail:      pjacklam@online.no
                 24 %   URL:         http://home.online.no/~pjacklam
                 25 
             1   26    nargsin = nargin; 
             1   27    error(nargchk(1, 1, nargsin)); 
                 28 
                 29    % We could have got everything by just using
                 30    %
                 31    %   jd = mjd2jd(mjd);
                 32    %   [year, month, day, hour, minute, second] = jd2date(jd);
                 33    %
                 34    % but we lose precision in the fraction part when MJD is converted to JD
                 35    % because of the large offset (2400000.5) between JD and MJD.
                 36 
             1   37    jd = mjd2jd(mjd); 
             1   38    [year, month, day] = jd2date(jd); 
                 39 
             1   40    if nargout > 3 
             1   41       fmjd = mjd - floor(mjd); 
             1   42       [hour, minute, second] = days2hms(fmjd); 
             1   43    end