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From: | dastew |
Subject: | RE: Comfortable Octave usage on Windows |
Date: | Mon, 27 Apr 2009 14:14:54 +0000 |
> Date: Mon, 27 Apr 2009 15:10:59 +0200 > From: address@hidden > To: address@hidden > Subject: Comfortable Octave usage on Windows > > Hello list, > > I've been an octave user for quite some years now. For my > editing, i work on Linux with vi and simply run octave from a > terminal. I now recently switched from university. At my new > job, i have advised my collegues to use Octave instead of Matlab > for their number-crunching... just to get rid of all the license > problems and costs that they have. > > Now... slowly... some of them are trying out Octave on Windows. > However, for now, they are not convinced yet... mostly because they > are not as geekish as I am and they prefer GUI's instead of > command-line interface. > > So my question is... is it possible to setup a nice > GUI-environment for Octave on Windows without too much geekish > installation effort? I cannot expect my collegues to be skilled > linux-command-line-experts. Their knowledge of Linux and command > line is very very limited (ls, cd, ... and that's it...) From > what my collegues told me, the things they were missing the most > are the following (in order of importance): > > * GUI with easy adding of new files, changing path, ... > * Run scripts by pressing a 'Run' button... (i know, some people > like this ;-) > * Interactive editing of figures (colors, axes, ...) > * Interactive debugging (step into, etc...) > > Does there exist a GUI/IDE for Octave on Windows that is similar > in functionality to Matlab? If not, what is a typical good > text-editor that is being used on Windows in combination with > Octave? > > Please help me in convincing my collegues! :-) > > Kind regards, > Bart > > - Did you try Qtoctave? Doug |
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