On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 10:54 AM, Corbin Champion
<address@hidden> wrote:
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 7:15 AM, John W. Eaton
<address@hidden> wrote:
On 15-Mar-2012, Corbin Champion wrote:
| Looking for where in the Octave code it traverses the path to find a .m file
| that matches a function name.
Look at load-path.h and load-path.cc.
jwe
Thanks for the replies! Maybe a better question is, how does Octave know where to find the .m files (and other files) that are part of the Octave install. How do I tell Octave they are somewhere other than normal? Is it just part of the Octave PATH? The reason I ask this, is I have Octave working in Android (haven't built all optional dependencies or octave forge packages, but I think that would be easy given where I am at), but to package it as an app for the app market, any resources the program is dependent on have to be installed in a particular way and place, which is different than normal. I am thinking of just unpacking these all to a directory and telling Octave to look there, if it is that simple.
Thanks,
Corbin
So, yes this will work. I just need to modify the loadpath. Btw... I finished getting gnuplot also compiling and packaging it for Android has been no problem. I have created a new android specific term (need to add zoom and all that later, but the proof of concept is working). I went back to revisit why I was having trouble doing the same for octave and made a few key breakthroughs. I will tell the group when it is released.
Thanks,
Corbin