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Octave C++ Math Library     
Functions list: owabs(1).
ow prefix means: Octave Workspace. Edited by user 24 August 2019 06:02:41(UTC)
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Russia ☭ forever
Viacheslav N. Mezentsev |
 1 user thanked uni for this useful post.
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 Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Registered, Advanced Member Joined: 13/01/2012(UTC) Posts: 2,618  Location: Italy Was thanked: 1320 time(s) in 871 post(s)
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even if is specified in the gallery that is a 32 bit plugin, I've made a test on a 64 bit machine  there are hidden unwanted interferences (f.e. with the built-in stack function, see the screenshot), so if someone has tested the plugin under 64 bit systems I reccomend to delete the plugin from the %APPDATA% folder. best regards, Davide Edited by user 22 August 2013 18:49:12(UTC)
| Reason: Not specified Davide Carpi attached the following image(s): |
If you like my plugins consider to support SMath Studio buying a plan; to offer me a coffee: paypal.me/dcprojects |
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on 22/08/2013(UTC), on 25/08/2013(UTC)
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How about trying to integrate maxima? It has a symbolic engine and units support. The functions should be sufficient that no need for linking any other basic numeric library should remain. In the past I have voted for SMath as a front end to maxima. I am not really familiar with that program but just know that it is suitable for serious work both in numerics and symbolics. It shares the lack of user friendly documentation with other free software, but that might change if it is accessible through SMath. EDIT: Installation without problems, runs with the 32-bit tagged executable version. The standard version gives a recoverable error message at start up and has many functions broken a already reported by Davide. Thus the plugin can work with the inofficial distribution. I also would prefer it over matlab, because - installation procedure does not require hand work - open source system without license issues - should have most of the matlab functions Is there a chance to access the plot functions? I attach the (german) doc for some small finite element programs in octave. Would be nice to have them in SMath. Just like Matlab and SMath, octave has range variables (vector valued indices for el(), to speak in SMath terms). That would also be nice to have. Edited by user 23 August 2013 00:10:45(UTC)
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Registered, Advanced Member Joined: 10/11/2010(UTC) Posts: 1,471 Was thanked: 1257 time(s) in 732 post(s)
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Updated (project now can be build using Release Manager). |
Russia ☭ forever
Viacheslav N. Mezentsev |
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on 11/09/2016(UTC), on 11/09/2016(UTC)
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Hello,
Is there a possibility to use this plugin in 64-bit windows? any trick?
Thanks in advance.
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Rank: Advanced Member Groups: Registered, Advanced Member Joined: 10/11/2010(UTC) Posts: 1,471 Was thanked: 1257 time(s) in 732 post(s)
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There is no documentation on how to use Octave engine separately from the environment. No one uses it that way. Theoretically, you can build a 64-bit version of a library, but using C++ functions directly is very difficult. Using the program as an external interpreter is also possible. This is how the Maxima plugin works.
The plugin makes sense if the math library is compact and easy to use. Octave is too big for this. |
Russia ☭ forever
Viacheslav N. Mezentsev |
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Thank you uni for your answer. Quote:Using the program as an external interpreter is also possible I am interested in doing this, as I have GNU Octave in my PC. Could you give me some orientation? Thank you again.
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Now problem solved with Maxima plugin...I needed some linear algebra functions such as rref (which is easily programmed after "echelon" function in Maxima). Thank you anyways for your prompt answer! Here attached, what I needed:  File:  RREF with Maxima.sm (16kb) downloaded 20 time(s).Edited by user 20 May 2020 20:37:16(UTC)
| Reason: rref did not work with linear dependent rows, fixed.
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Originally Posted by: Alvaro Gavilá  Now problem solved with Maxima plugin...I needed some linear algebra functions such as rref (which is easily programmed after "echelon" function in Maxima).
OK ... what is the suite of rref ? Solving what ? Attach a real project, try native Smath first. I just have some demonstrative Mathcad rref
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Hello Jean. In this case it is not a real project. I am preparing a linear algebra ~1-hour course in SMath (usually I show Octave/Scila  . I know that in native SMath I can program the "rref" function myself, but a lin. alg. library such as from Maxima becomes very handy working with vector spaces, orthogonalization, mappings, etc. It can demotivate students to code every function they need.
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Originally Posted by: Alvaro Gavilá I know that in native SMath I can program the "rref" Will be appreciated for the didactic ... from your spare time. Cheers ... Jean
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Hola tocayo (I have not idea how to translate "tocayo"  . Maybe you can found interesting this post: https://en.smath.com/for...ple-Tools.aspx#post35425 This is the picture in the post:  Maple plugin have full access to the old linalg package, but for functions like jordan and frobenius you must to do some tricks for get the transformation matrix. Best regards. Alvaro.
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1 user thanked Razonar for this useful post.
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Hola tocayo! Saludo latinoamericano " Thank you for the reference. I did not test myself the Maple plugin, because it was not clear for me if I needed to have Maple in my PC. Anyways this week I will take a look.
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