i'm very new to this System.But i like it.It is better than Windows. But i want to work with matlab , Pspice am simulink.So how should i do it with this system?
Is there any relevant application that use with mint?
Thanx
Matlab
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harshana
Matlab
Hi everybody......
i'm very new to this System.But i like it.It is better than Windows. But i want to work with matlab , Pspice am simulink.So how should i do it with this system?
Is there any relevant application that use with mint?
Thanx
i'm very new to this System.But i like it.It is better than Windows. But i want to work with matlab , Pspice am simulink.So how should i do it with this system?
Is there any relevant application that use with mint?
Thanx
Last edited by LockBot on Wed Dec 28, 2022 7:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
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svalbard
Re: Matlab
Hi,
There is a Linux version of Matlab that works very well in Mint. This includes Simulink and (as far as I know) all of the toolboxes available with Windows.
Of course if you don't have access to a Matlab license, there are free alternatives that are good in their own right and are somewhat compatible with Matlab's language. My favorite of these is Octave, which is a command-line-based numerical computing solution available in the repositories. A great deal of the syntax for simple things is the same as in Matlab. Unfortunately, I don't believe there is a Simulink counterpart for Octave.
Another option is Scilab, which differs in syntax a bit more than Octave. It seems to have something similar to Simulink called Scicos, but I have never used it so I can't really comment on its similarity. Scilab is available in the repositories, but I believe you have to download Scicos from the website.
I don't know about Pspice... I don't need to build circuits that often (and when I do, it's on a Windows machine at the lab using LabView).
If you have any more questions please ask and I'll do my best
There is a Linux version of Matlab that works very well in Mint. This includes Simulink and (as far as I know) all of the toolboxes available with Windows.
Of course if you don't have access to a Matlab license, there are free alternatives that are good in their own right and are somewhat compatible with Matlab's language. My favorite of these is Octave, which is a command-line-based numerical computing solution available in the repositories. A great deal of the syntax for simple things is the same as in Matlab. Unfortunately, I don't believe there is a Simulink counterpart for Octave.
Another option is Scilab, which differs in syntax a bit more than Octave. It seems to have something similar to Simulink called Scicos, but I have never used it so I can't really comment on its similarity. Scilab is available in the repositories, but I believe you have to download Scicos from the website.
I don't know about Pspice... I don't need to build circuits that often (and when I do, it's on a Windows machine at the lab using LabView).
If you have any more questions please ask and I'll do my best
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harshana
Re: Matlab
Thax friend.........svalbard wrote:Hi,
There is a Linux version of Matlab that works very well in Mint. This includes Simulink and (as far as I know) all of the toolboxes available with Windows.
Of course if you don't have access to a Matlab license, there are free alternatives that are good in their own right and are somewhat compatible with Matlab's language. My favorite of these is Octave, which is a command-line-based numerical computing solution available in the repositories. A great deal of the syntax for simple things is the same as in Matlab. Unfortunately, I don't believe there is a Simulink counterpart for Octave.
Another option is Scilab, which differs in syntax a bit more than Octave. It seems to have something similar to Simulink called Scicos, but I have never used it so I can't really comment on its similarity. Scilab is available in the repositories, but I believe you have to download Scicos from the website.
I don't know about Pspice... I don't need to build circuits that often (and when I do, it's on a Windows machine at the lab using LabView).
If you have any more questions please ask and I'll do my best
I'll try them and feedback you...............