Hi,
I don't know if this will be any help to you in this particular case but
it may be of some interest.
I was using Scilab to control some hardware and receive and display data
coming back. The data was displayed in a graphics window and I then had
to enter some commands to the Scilab consol
Hello Stephane,
We have a Scilab program which performs a numerical integration on data
points in 3-dimensions - it has two nested loops. When the number of data
points was large this was slow so we implemented the calculation function
in C and got a speed improvement of about 24 times !
We
Hi Mehran,
I can't give you any explanation (and I've never really questioned these
points myself) but you may find some sections of these documents
interesting or useful. They both mention integer value ranges.
www.scilab.org/content/download/247/1702/file/introscilab.pdf
Scilab-users] Multiple files of functions with the same name
Sent by:"users"
@aweeks
I thought of that too. As documented, you should be able to get the list of
loaded functio
Hi "Llelan D.",
In your text below, see the line marked in red. Would 'listfunctions()'
before and after the 'exec' do what you need? (Apologies if that is too
naive).
Adrian.
Adrian Weeks
Development Engineer
Hi Pascal,
Further to my previous e-mail, I tested a few ideas.
If you add a print statement to the StopLoop function you can see what
values come back as the mouse is moved.
function StopLoop(win, x, y, ibut)
global stoploop;
mprintf(" win: %d x: %d y: %d ibut: %d\n", win, x, y, ibut
Hi Pascal,
I've wanted to do this too.
You might like to look at link
http://compgroups.net/comp.soft-sys.math.scilab/non-blocking-keyboard-input/2083213
which is very similar to Samuel Gougeon's suggestion.
Samuel says his proposal is untested but I use this method and it works for
me. I've pas
Hi Everyone,
One of my programs has a 'terminal' where incoming text is shown. I've
done this by writing text to a graphics figure. The text is stored as a
global vector ('displaytext') consisting of lines (strings) which are
written to the figure by means of the handle to the text entity
(tex
Hi Paul,
I have a suggestion but also a more general observation.
I have also been solving simultaneous linear equations of the form A * x =
b. My first thought was to use the method:
x = A \ b
and it seemed to me that if Tunji's equations are well-behaved then this
may be the easiest
SciLab did not get stuck on my PC but I did get this error message:
-->figure(1);plot2d("n1", [1:2], [%nan; 1]+%eps);
!--error 116
Wrong value for argument 1.
and a blank, dark grey plot window.
I'm using Windows XP (SP3) and SciLab 5.4.0
Adri
Thanks Chuox,
I'll try that and see what happens.
Adrian Weeks
Development Engineer
HID Global,
Hello All,
I can create a DLL using Microsoft Visual C++ and I can link to the
exported functions in SciLab using 'link' and then call them using 'call'.
If I understand correctly, the exported functions have to return void and
pass values through the argument list pointers.
I have a third-party
Hello All,
I have SciLab set up with a docked SciNotes and console.
Calling 'plot', in the SciLab script, creates a separate graphics window
which has the 'windows focus' on it.
Is there a way, within the running SciLab script, to switch the focus back
onto the console (specifically for keyboard
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