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From: | Mark A. Rubin |
Subject: | Octave for Mac and embedded processors |
Date: | Fri, 1 Dec 2000 11:26:27 -0600 |
Hi,
I'm interested in Octave because I want to port
algorithms coded in
Matlab, first to a platform with a Mac
processor running Linux, then to an
embedded real-time processor. I have
the Matlab Compiler, which generates
C code which in principle could be compiled and run with the gnu C/C++ compiler
under Linux; but the
code which the Matlab compiler generates requires libraries
of binaries which aren't available for the Mac or
the embedded system.
Three questions:
1) According to your web page, Octave can run
either interactively or noninteractively.
When it's running nonintereactively, does it tend
to run more like interpreted code
(e.g., as slowly as uncompiled Matlab) or more like
compiled C (e.g., like
Matlab MEX files)?
2) Does the distribution for Octave consist
exclusively of source code; i.e., code which
would be portable to
any Unix/gnu C/C++ system?
3) When I transferred the downloaded .gz file for
the stable version of Octave,
(from the FSF site as well as yours) Viruscan
declared the file to be infected.
Subsequent re-scanning of the .gz file sitting on
the disk said it was OK.
I assume the code itself is checked at your end,
and the virus-alert was itself a bug,
but thought I should mention it (and await your
reply before unzipping it!)
...Have others reported problems like this?
Thanks,
Mark
--
Mark A. Rubin, Ph.D. Sensor Exploitation Group MIT Lincoln Laboratory 244 Wood Street, S4-341 Lexington, MA 02420-9185 address@hidden Phone: 781-981-5966 Fax: 781-981-4094 |
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