I'm doing some simple matrix operations with octave and don't know where and how it stores it's variables. Is there any file somewhere that could be accessed?
I was using MATLAB before and now Octave is new for me.
Or maybe I should use some commands to save and load it.
but preferabaly if I have access to the file that octave itself stores the parameters it would be much better and faster.
If the user wants to call multiple files of their choosing and in different directories and then have all those files placed into one command ex: chmod * * file1 file2 how would you go about that?
I was thinking starting some like this and then thinking would I loop it.
ARRAY=($(find .... (3 Replies)
Hey everyone, I'm trying to get a lay of the land for OS and Application Certificate Stores. Can someone confirm that I have this concept right?
If the application you're using say Firefox has it's own trusted CA store, it uses that exclusively. So if you're running firefox in Windows, Firefox... (4 Replies)
This is probably something really simple, but I don't get it. I downloaded a copy of Octave and extracted it to octave-2.1.73-sol10-sparc-local. Now what do I do with it? I chmod'ed it to 777 and tried running it which just gave me an endless stream of errors. Here's the beginning of the file... (4 Replies)
Hi all,
I am new to this forum and this is my first question :). Using Red hat Linux.I tried to find file which stores IP address based on different helps given in this forum but did not get success. Here is the system details:
-bash-3.2$ lsb_release -a
LSB Version: ... (2 Replies)
Hej all,
I have an script which I run it with Octave command in Linux, I want to know how could I put bash commands like grep and sed and use them together with octave?
My Octave script:
Script.sh:
m = load ("file", "-ascii")
for i=1:10
g(i)= sin(m)
end
and then I use this... (2 Replies)
Hi techies,
I have a doubt upon the command history utilities in Unix ...
As far as I know, history stores the event number and command for upto
that many number of previous commands executed in the HISTSIZE variable ... my doubt here is can we get the time in which these commands were... (3 Replies)
Octave(1) General Commands Manual Octave(1)NAME
octave - A high-level interactive language for numerical computations.
SYNOPSIS
octave [options]
OPTIONS
The complete set of command-line options for octave is available by running the command
octave --help
DESCRIPTION
Octave is a high-level language, primarily intended for numerical computations. It provides a convenient command line interface for solv-
ing linear and nonlinear problems numerically.
DOCUMENTATION
The primary documentation for Octave is written using Texinfo, the GNU documentation system, which allows the same source files to be used
to produce on-line and printed versions of the manual.
You can read the on-line copy of the Octave documentation by issuing the command
octave:13> help -i
while running Octave interactively, by using the GNU Emacs info mode, or by running standalone programs like info or xinfo.
BUGS
The best way to submit a bug report for Octave is to use the command
octave:13> bug_report
while running Octave interactively. This will create a template bug report file and start an editor on that file. Your message will be
sent to the bug-octave mailing list once you are finished editing the template.
If you are unable to use the bug_report command, send your message to the bug-octave@bevo.che.wisc.edu mailing list by some other means.
Please read the `Bugs' chapter in the Octave manual to find out how to submit a bug report that will enable the Octave maintainers to fix
the problem.
AUTHOR
John W. Eaton
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Madison, WI 53706
USA
<jwe@bevo.che.wisc.edu>
Jan 8 1996 Octave(1)
