Re: Running C++ program from octave ??

[Henry F. Mollet]

No need to apologize, I'm the blind man here. I believe there was an answer
to your question from Quentin. An answer to my question is still
outstanding. It does not work to run the compiled oct file and I don't know
why. It should because now I should be able to run dynamically linked
function
octave:9> octave_config_info ("dld")
ans = 1
I'll also have to try the oregonator.cc example again in the manual.
Henry

on 7/21/05 10:05 AM, Robert A. Macy at address@hidden wrote:

> I believe your question prompted me to ask my question.
> 
> If my question was answered during the emails in response
> to your question; sorry.  Just demonstrating how little I
> know in this area.
> 
> Just think in terms of "you're describing colours to a
> blind man"
> 
>                     - Robert -
> 
> 
> On Thu, 21 Jul 2005 09:34:08 -0700
>  "Henry F. Mollet" <address@hidden> wrote:
>> At the most basic level, is this not similar to my
>> question about Shai's
>> contour.m file. His contour.m uses contourc.m, which in
>> turn uses
>> contourl.oct which was compiled from contourl.cc, a C++
>> source file?
>> Henry
>> 
>> on 7/20/05 8:40 PM, Robert A. Macy at address@hidden
>> wrote:
>> 
>>> Is it possible to run a C++ program from octave?  With
>> it
>>> continually running while data keeps coming back?
>>> 
>>> To clarify, the program is a real time audio interface
>>> called ASIO from Steinberg.  Picture it's like the
>>> "recorded" sound.
>>> 
>>> The program runs for some long time, continually
>> creating
>>> rather large data sets as input buffers which are
>> filled
>>> regularly [then hopefully picked up by octave.  For
>>> example, 24 bits at 192Kb/s with 50 mS latency is like
>> 9600
>>> of 4 bytes each, because the data is "long".
>>> 
>>> Or, am I supposed to compile my octave program to run
>> in
>>> C++??  
>>> 
>>> Probably simple for all of you octave/C++ gurus.
>>> 
>>>                   - Robert -
> 
> 
> 
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Octave is freely available under the terms of the GNU GPL.

Octave's home on the web:  http://www.octave.org
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