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= Octave Packaging Guidelines
== What is Octave?
The definition from https://www.octave.org/[website] says:
_"GNU Octave is a high-level language, primarily intended for numerical computations. It provides a convenient command line interface for solving linear and nonlinear problems numerically, and for performing other numerical experiments using a language that is mostly compatible with Matlab. It may also be used as a batch-oriented language."_
If you are interested in packaging Octave packages, you should check here for upstream sources:
# Run an octave command - quietly with no startup files
%octave_cmd()
# Build Source into a package tar file in a temporary location
%octave_pkg_build
# Install a package. We use the octave pkg install command to install the
# built package into the buildroot. We also put a note to prevent the root
# user from removing the package with the octave pkg uninstall command
%octave_pkg_install
# preun script - we need to remove our uninstall protection and perhaps
# run the package's own uninstall script.
%octave_pkg_preun
....
== Octave packaging tips
=== Naming of Octave packages
Packages of Octave packages have their own naming scheme. They should take into account the upstream name of the package. This makes a package name format of `+octave-$NAME+`. When in doubt, use the name of the module that you type to import it in octave.
'''Examples: '''
....
octave-java (Octave package named java)
octave-gsl (Octave package named gsl)
....
Limitations in the pkg function of octave (pkg.m) means that versioning of octave packages requires that the package version must have a MAJOR.MINOR.MICRO format. Failing to use this format results in octave not recognising binary package components in %prefix/libexec.
=== Updating the octave package database
Octave maintains a list of installed packages in /usr/share/octave/octave_packages that needs to be updated on package install and removal. This file is in an octave plain-text format.
The contents of the /usr/share/octave/packages/ directory are scanned for the following files when performing a pkg('rebuild') from within octave.
Press p or to see the previous file or,
n or to see the next file
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