Re: Octave and gzipped files

[John Swensen]

Joseph Wakeling wrote:
> Geordie McBain wrote:
>   
> > > Last, what other methods than gzipped ascii could I use to store large
> > > datasets?
> > >       
> > save -binary
> >     
>
> A possibility, but that's Octave's binary format.  I'm wondering about
> something that I can use more effectively with a variety of programs
> (including my own simulation code written in C or C++), hence the query
> about SQL.
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>   
Either link against liboctave from your c/c++ program or make an oct 
file to read/write in your own proprietary format.  A couple of months 
ago, I was messing aroung with the BoostC++ library's serialization 
classes and thought it was pretty cool for a custom file format.

John Swensen