Now I have synchronised the system times of server and client and the problem seems to be solved. When using raw LaTeX, there's absolutely no way you can be sure the equation is right without checking the PDF, so you end up in a slow loop of typesetting (the whole document), read something for a while, go back to the LaTeX to fix something you've found, spend a while finding where the problem is, etc. Coming to the Octave and Matlab both are similar to writing some mathematical. editing file, octave still executs the previous version.
Good point, server and client time are not in sync. > Good to check local and remote times, of course, too. Is there any reason that wouldn't work? Even if the timestamps go backward in time, then we should probably read the file again as something might have changed (file restored to some previous contents with a preserved timestamp, for example). We only care whether the file timestamps have changed. That way we don't rely on filesystem timestamps matching up with the system time. But it occurs to me now that maybe we should just store the mtime of the file when we read it and then when checking to reload, just compare that value to the current mtime for the file and if the values are different, reload the file. If the current mtime is newer than the time it was last parsed, then Octave reloads the function.
#Octave not showing up in texmacs how to#
Long ago, when first thinking about how to reload functions when timestamps changed, I thought to store the time when the function file was last parsed and compare that with the mtime of the file. bug 42242: Octave does not always execute most recently saved file in an NFS directory Mandatory Fields (+)Post a Comment (-)Discussion ( Jump to the original submission ) (-)Attached Files (Note: upload size limit is set to 16384 kB, after insertion of the required escape characters. # Check to see whether the old version is still called # it compare to the Unix system time above? # Did editing the file change the mtime value? How does # Get timestamp and other info about the modified file. # Get timestamp and other info about the file. TeXmacs do not currently use Unicode for its internal string representations but a custom formate (TeXmacs universal representation), so marshaling data to Unicode-aware Schemes is a mildly issue for us. Notice that you may also select Japanese as your default language in Edit Preferences Language Japanese. If everything went allright, the menus should now show up in Japanese and the current document is also in Japanese. If I try g-octave -vu gsl, it fails with: rootmoose:/root(30).
Perhaps I am making an error?Ĭould someone who is experiencing this problem try the following and report the results here? texmacs -delete-font-cache and select Japanese from the icon on the first icon bar. No outdated packages were found on your system. The only change that I know that I did was to remove the "sync" in my mount options that I put in for the results in Comment #30. (This is a one line script that's either fprintf('10\n') or fprintf('20\n') )This is the same function used in my previous post. However, modifying the function changed its output. I did as instructed and the results are below.
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