Dave,

Good luck with porting your Matlab code. I've done it a few times and
found it wasn't difficult but quite tedious. I wrote a macro in NEdit
(old text editor that I haven't got round to finding a worthy
replacement) to translate matlab to numpy. The macro was basically a
series of find&replace statements using regular expressions. It did
help a fair bit but it was far from being robust. I'm surprised that
there is no established matlab to numpy translater around - correct me
if I'm wrong.

It would be useful if Spyder's text editor had macro functionality
with keystroke recording - similar to NEdit but better if the macros
were in the python language. Then I might ditch NEdit altogether. I
might fill in a feature request.



Doug



On Jan 5, 2:13 am, "NerdFever.com" <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Jan 3, 10:43 pm, matt <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > It is
> > harder on windows though and probably not the easiest one to start
> > with.  You have to remember most python developers don't use windows
> > much if at all, so sometimes windows instructions lag a bit.
>
> I know.  For that very reason I made a serious attempt to move my main
> computing environment from Windows to Linux a few months ago.
> Unfortunately, as I documented on my blog athttp://nerdfever.com/?p=1733,
> that didn't work for me.  I hope I'm not getting too old for this
> stuff.
>
> > When you
> > get more comfortable with it you can try the custom 64 bit install
> > again.  The main benefit is the additional address space available for
> > large data sets.  Although I am just starting really, coming from a
> > matlab background it is a very impressive tool.
>
> I'm also looking at Spyder/Python as a replacement for Matlab.  I'd
> really like to get the 64 bit environment working, but since I wasn't
> able even to get the 32-bit versions working without the help of
> python(x,y), I think I'll have to wait a bit on that.  I'm still
> hoping for either at 64-bit version of python(x,y), or an
> understanding of how the install is supposed to go.
>
> Anyway, thanks very much for your replies.  Spyder looks really great;
> I'm looking forward to porting over a lot of Matlab code...
>
> Cheers,
>
> --Dave

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