In the mean time, I'm enjoying the freedom of using octave with WYSIWYG editors like those found in the gnu octave signal package.

So far so good! In a couple of weeks, I should be able to upload a new website and begin publishing articles. Gnu octave signal package does a good job of converting the file my desktop computer needs into the file my gnu octave implementation requires. This package of functions can be used to estimate uncertainty (confidence intervals) and test hypotheses (p-values) using bootstrap. Then running a few octave scripts, gnu octave signal package did an excellent job of converting my Caffeine measurements into WYSIWYG format that my desktop computer could read. This package provides a set of functions designed to solve problems of internal fluid flow. Working as expected, I was able to import my existing Caffeine measurement library from my Linux machine to my Windows 10 machine without any problems. Things missing however: support for multiple CPU cores, mouse integration (excepting the built-in one on my laptop), GUI support (although not nearly as responsive as I would like), and most important of all Sudo file system integration.Ĭurrently I am using octave with WYSIWYG editors like those found in the gnu octave signal package. Figured out quickly it was missing a few key features from the standard Octave software and this is the result. I just downloaded and installed Octave LE on my laptop with the intention of learning it. Good luck! I have been looking for a good graphing application that has the same Octave functionality as Octave LE but supports WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) and doesn't make me crazy trying to learn octave.

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