On one machine, Scilab crashes, with a segmentation fault.
On the other, it perks along happily.
The "bad" machine had the normal Ubuntu installation of Scilab (5.5.2),
then I wiped that and installed 6.0.0 -- same thing. I just
reinstalled the Ubuntu version -- crashes.
scilab-cli works
The "
hi,
I've created a type "bigint" as an tlist :
x = tlist(['bigint','rep','signe'], tab, signe)
// tab =double vector
// signe = +-1
and then created a new type "mbigint" for "matrix of bigint" as an mlist :
M=mlist(['mbigint','display','value'],D,T)
// D =matrix of strings
// T =cell of big
Hi Christophe,
Thanks for your suggestion - you were in the right way (good mind), I do not :-)
It works on the test here after, I just have to adapt it
Paul
mode(0)
Elements = [
1. 1. 29. 8. 81. 82
Hello Samuel,
I couldn't find plotyy in the help, neither does plotyy() work for me:
"Undefined variable: plotyy"
I will take a look at the archives...
regards
richard
Hello,
There are 2 demos named plotyy() and plotyyy() that are examples that
you can edit and mimick, about this topic.
In ad
Hello Paul,
> De : Carrico, Paul
> Envoyé : mardi 27 juin 2017 09:06
>
> - to capture the non-null values of each line from the 5th column - each row
> can have different "length"
> - the 4th column indicates how many values there're i.e the length
> - Then to put this values in a vector previou
I am exploring Scilab for use in control analysis and design for teaching and
academic research.
I executed a number of examples listed in the Help for Bode and Black under
the frequency response topic.
Below are the errors that came up - only two examples are listed here for
illustration. The
Dear All,
Can I ask advice to correct this ugly/slow code (using vectorization)?
In the example here bellow, I want
- to capture the non-null values of each line from the 5th column -
each row can have different "length"
- the 4th column indicates how many values there're i.e
Hello,
There are 2 demos named plotyy() and plotyyy() that are examples that
you can edit and mimick, about this topic.
In addition, it was already dealt with in some quite recent threads in
this mailing list. You may have a look to the archives.
Regards
Samuel
Le 27/06/2017 à 00:51, Richard l
