Stéphane,
Thanks for your answer.
I'll try, as soon as I can, to see if I'm able to go into the GIT world,
but it may take much more time than your second option.
So my next question is, how do I find the files to modify?
Should I download the source code?
And--this is embarrassing--I
Dear all,
I've found in a tutorial
(http://ryanrossi.com/teaching/search/papers/scilabguide.pdf) reference
to some symbolic functions such as addf or trianfml, and even official
Scilab help pages seemingly for an earlier version
(https://help.scilab.org/docs/5.5.2/en_US/trianfml.html), but
Dear Samuel
Thank you for your reply.
Inside the function f(x),I added "disp" to display the value of x and error
flag "ierr" after "intg" line .
The "fsolve" and "numderivative" called f many times for many x around the
correct solution x, and the values of x and ierr were displayed for many
Le 18/11/2019 à 16:15, P M a écrit :
Dear Scilab developers,
it seems that the topic of using transparency in Scilab pops up now
and then.
So wouldn't it be useful to implement transparency once and for all
into Scilab instead of using work-arounds?
Of course yes. But prepare to find a
Dear Scilab developers,
it seems that the topic of using transparency in Scilab pops up now and
then.
So wouldn't it be useful to implement transparency once and for all into
Scilab instead of using work-arounds?
Just a humble question :-)
Best regards,
Philipp
Hello Frederico,
In order to*create new commits* you cannot avoid to start with
installing GIT on your computer and getting the Scilab source files
(which includes the documentation). Depending on your OS using GIT can
be a different experience, but using the command line is not a must. For
