Let me put in a recommendation for python / scipy / numpy / matplotlib as a
replacement for Matlab or octave. I used Matlab as a student and octave
since, and they do their job well, but the python tools have the advantage
of a better, more modular, less idiosyncratic language.
The scipy project,
on
Sent: Monday, January 07, 2013 12:44 PM
To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] matlab, python, etc.
I think you have it backwards. The purpose of Matlab and things like it
is NOT to save computer time. It is to have enginerring man hours. For
example a
I think you have it backwards. The purpose of Matlab and things like it
is NOT to save computer time. It is to have enginerring man hours. For
example a problem can be coded in two hours in Matlib that would take me a
week to code in C. But then when you run the software the C coded
solution
Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
Subject: [time-nuts] matlab, python, etc.
On 1/7/13 4:30 AM, Bob Camp wrote:> HI
>
> Well if you are getting it done in seconds on Matlab, then you likely
don't need Matlab very badly. Around here a typical Matlab setup is
i
An semester or two with linear algebra is an good start, but the homepage
of matlab have an excelent learning section.
No experience with Octave yet.
MIT OCW (open courseware) have lectures on linear algebra, in addition to
most of the other courses offered at MIT.
BR.
Thomas.
2013/1/7 Attila
The tutorials that come as part of the octave documentation
package are quite good.
-Chuck Harris
Attila Kinali wrote:
On Mon, 07 Jan 2013 06:40:12 -0800
Jim Lux wrote:
There's a whole lot of stuff that time-nuts do in terms of data analysis
that is pretty quick and easy in Matlab (or Octave
On Mon, 07 Jan 2013 06:40:12 -0800
Jim Lux wrote:
> There's a whole lot of stuff that time-nuts do in terms of data analysis
> that is pretty quick and easy in Matlab (or Octave), especially for
> "fooling around". I'm not wild about Matlab's data acquisition
> capabilities, but then, I'm les
On 1/7/13 4:30 AM, Bob Camp wrote:> HI
>
> Well if you are getting it done in seconds on Matlab, then you likely
don't need Matlab very badly. Around here a typical Matlab setup is
indeed CPU bound for a *lot* longer than that during a normal work day.
Two or three hours a day is not at all unu
