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== Accessing GNU Octave info ==
== Accessing GNU Octave info ==
GNU Octave info package can be found in almost all Linux distributions. For installing it under Ubuntu, you can type:
GNU Octave info package can be found in almost all Linux distributions. To install the package under Ubuntu, you can type:


  $ sudo apt-get install octave<version>-info
  $ sudo apt-get install octave<version>-info


where {{Codeline|<version>}} must be substituted by the appropriate string. Add the following line to your {{Path|~/.vimrc}} file:
where {{Codeline|<version>}} must be substituted by the appropriate string.
 
Add the following line to your {{Path|~/.vimrc}} file:


  autocmd FileType matlab setlocal keywordprg=info\ octave\ --vi-keys\ --index-search
  autocmd FileType matlab setlocal keywordprg=info\ octave\ --vi-keys\ --index-search
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Now, when editing a {{Path|*.m}} file, you can type {{Key|K}} in normal mode and the word under the cursor will be searched for in the GNU Octave documentation index. Pressing {{Key|,}} yields the next occurrence.
Now, when editing a {{Path|*.m}} file, you can type {{Key|K}} in normal mode and the word under the cursor will be searched for in the GNU Octave documentation index. Pressing {{Key|,}} yields the next occurrence.


Unfortunately info does not work in dumb terminals. As gVim has only dumb terminal, a workaround must be done to access info. Two methods are possible. First one is to use some plugin, like [https://github.com/carlobaldassi/ConqueTerm ConqueTerm], which turn gVim buffer into terminal emulator.
Unfortunately info does not work in dumb terminals. As gVim has only a dumb terminal, a workaround must be done to access info. Two methods are possible. First, one can to use a plugin, like [https://github.com/carlobaldassi/ConqueTerm ConqueTerm], which can turn a gVim buffer into a terminal emulator.
Second method is to select an external terminal emulator, preferably fast loading one, such as xterm, and install it. For installing it under Ubuntu, you can type:
Second, one can use an external terminal emulator, preferably a fast loading one such as xterm, and install it. To installing xterm under Ubuntu, you can type:


  $ sudo apt-get install xterm
  $ sudo apt-get install xterm
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  autocmd FileType octave setlocal keywordprg=xterm\ -e\ info\ octave\ --vi-keys\ --index-search
  autocmd FileType octave setlocal keywordprg=xterm\ -e\ info\ octave\ --vi-keys\ --index-search


Now you can type {{Key|K}} in normal mode and a new terminal window will opened and the word under the cursor will be searched for in the GNU Octave documentation index. You can set bigger font and specific window geometry of xterm by following line:
Now you can type {{Key|K}} in normal mode and a new terminal window will opened and the word under the cursor will be searched for in the GNU Octave documentation index. You can set a larger font and a specific window geometry for xterm with the following line:


  autocmd FileType octave setlocal keywordprg=xterm\ -fa\ 'DejaVu\ Sans\ Mono:style=Book'\ -fs\ 12\ -geometry\ 80x50\ -e\ info\ octave\ --vi-keys\ --index-search
  autocmd FileType octave setlocal keywordprg=xterm\ -fa\ 'DejaVu\ Sans\ Mono:style=Book'\ -fs\ 12\ -geometry\ 80x50\ -e\ info\ octave\ --vi-keys\ --index-search


'''NOTE:''' If using Rik's [http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3600 octave.vim] syntax, replace {{Codeline|matlab}} by {{Codeline|octave}}.
'''NOTE:''' If using Rik's [http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3600 syntax.vim] syntax, replace {{Codeline|matlab}} by {{Codeline|octave}}.


== Jumping between control statements ==
== Jumping between control statements ==
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