GNU Octave Wiki: Difference between revisions
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== [[:Category:Installation|Installing]] == | == [[:Category:Installation|Installing]] == | ||
Installation instructions for: | |||
* [[Octave for macOS|macOS]] | |||
* [[Octave for GNU/Linux|GNU/Linux]] and [[Octave for other Unix systems|other Unix systems]] | |||
* [[Octave_for_Microsoft_Windows|Microsoft Windows]] | |||
Get installers and sources from https://www.octave.org/download and information how to [[Octave_and_separate_toolchain|build Octave using a separate toolchain]] (custom built gcc version). | |||
{{Note|'''GNU Octave {{Release}}''' is the current stable release.}} | {{Note|'''GNU Octave {{Release}}''' is the current stable release.}} |
Revision as of 14:36, 11 June 2019
GNU Octave is a high-level interpreted language, primarily intended for numerical computations. It provides capabilities for the numerical solution of linear and nonlinear problems, and for performing other numerical experiments. It also provides extensive graphics capabilities for data visualization and manipulation. GNU Octave is normally used through its interactive interface (CLI and GUI), but it can also be used to write non-interactive programs. The GNU Octave language is quite similar to Matlab so that most programs are easily portable.
Installing
Installation instructions for:
Get installers and sources from https://www.octave.org/download and information how to build Octave using a separate toolchain (custom built gcc version).
Are you using an old version of Octave? Check the Release History page to see how old it is.
News
- June 1, 2024 GNU Octave 9.2.0 has been released (see above)!
Getting help
- Read the GNU Octave documentation
- The frequently asked questions (FAQ) list is good place to start with answers to questions regarding what is Octave, licensing, new features, documentation, installation, coding, contributing to Octave, and more, are found there.
- Continue reading this wiki and feel free to add further content (please check that it is not already part of, or belongs in, the documentation and read the Contribution guidelines).
- Other support options
Getting started
Advanced topics
Below is a temporary attempt to organize the "most wanted" pages of the Wiki. A list of all pages on the wiki can be seen here. To locate something specific, try the wiki's search box, or prepend site:wiki.octave.org
to a DuckDuckGo or Google search. Please read the Contribution guidelines first, if you want to contribute to this Wiki.
Packages / Octave Forge
- Installing packages
- Creating packages
- Octave Forge — A collection of high quality packages for GNU Octave.
Tutorials/Examples
- Octave Basics - A short reference card to get started.
- Plotting tutorials
- Tips and tricks - Guidelines to improve your coding skills.
- Cookbook - Several simple and useful examples.
- Octave load - Use liboctave functions to load variables from a file in Octave's binary format.
- Fortran - Accessing liboctave from a Fortran 2003 program.
- Octave fun - Coding can be fun -- miscellaneous more or less funny scripts
- How to Connect SystemVerilog with Octave
Development
- 5.0.0 Release Checklist
- Contribution guidelines
- Doxygen - Internal C++ code documentation.
- International Characters Support - Using Octave in your own language.
- Editors - A list of editors supporting Octave syntax highlighting.
- Building - All pages related to build Octave.
- Building - General information.
- Continuous Build
- Large array support
- Testing source code
- Packaging - Building binary distributions.
Academia
- Publications using Octave - A compilation of scientific publications making reference to GNU Octave (add yours!).
Project Ideas
External Links
- Octave Homepage
- Octave Forge
- GNU Octave - Bug Tracker
- GNU Octave - Task Tracker
- GNU Octave - Patch Tracker
- GNU Octave - Mercurial Repositories
- Planet Octave (collection of blog feeds featuring Octave developers and Summer of Code students)