Re: mkoctfile on windows

[JuanPi]

Dear all,

I have solved the problem.

1. use mkoctfile instead of any specific compiler
2. when linking a mex file to objects generated from fortran source
code, use -lgfortran when
3. There ws a header file "matrix.h" included whic was causing all the
troubles, I removed this include.

If you are using Octave on windows you can double chec and let me know
if this package installs well from its repository. Run

pkg install 
https://gitlab.com/hnickisch/gpml-matlab/uploads/e8bafa6308e81a1e61b8da51fef1a95a/gpml-4.2.0.tar.gz

there will be some warnings regarding missing docstrings but the
package should be installed without issues. I tested on Windows 10
using the installer (admin rights) and also using the zip file (after
running post-install.bat and octave-firsttime.vbs).

Regards,

Thanks

On Fri, Dec 27, 2019 at 2:41 PM JuanPi <address@hidden> wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I noticed that compiling in GNU Octave 5.1.0 for windows seems to be possible.
>
> ## F77
> First I found the problem that the environmental variable F77 (used in
> some makefiles) is defined to f77 even if f77 doesn't exist, while
> gfortran does exist, that is the lines
>
> F77 ?= gfortran
>
> would always have f77 even if f77 is not in the system. Forcing the
> re-definition of F77 got some of my files compiled in windows
>
> Is this a bug?
>
> ## mkoctfile failure
> Most fo the files compile, but some of them (that compile in linux), I
> get errors like th eones in the attached file.
>
> any idea what is causing this?
>
> Thanks
> --
> JuanPi Carbajal
> https://goo.gl/ayiJzi
>
> -----
> “An article about computational result is advertising, not
> scholarship. The actual scholarship is the full software environment,
> code and data, that produced  the  result.”
> - Buckheit and Donoho



-- 
JuanPi Carbajal
https://goo.gl/ayiJzi

-----
“An article about computational result is advertising, not
scholarship. The actual scholarship is the full software environment,
code and data, that produced  the  result.”
- Buckheit and Donoho