Using Scilab

The standalone or desktop version can be downloaded from Scilab at: http://www.scilab.org/download/5.4.1
An extensive repository of modules or toolboxes can be found at: http://atoms.scilab.org/
Becoming familiar with Scilab primers and tutorial can be found at:http://www.scilab.org/resources/documentation/tutorials
Additional resources and Scilab books can be found at: http://www.scilab.org/resources/documentation/books
Using Scilab in the cloud.
There are several Scilab cloud servers.
We mention two that we used and whose screenshots are shown in running our power index calculators:
This was the best Scilab cloud server we found for several reasons, including a) it also has graphics capabilities and b) users do not have to register a user account using a valid email address.  Use simply by typing or preferably pasting commands or Scilab routines from a notebook or text file.
While we do recommend this cloud server it does, however, require one to register a user account using a valid email address.  This cloud server performed best on the Android devices.
Using the 4 index calculator routines, Screenshots and Video demos
The actual Scilab routines for these 4 index calculators are provided in Appendix 1.  Detailed instructions on how to use them are found in Appendix 2.  Screenshots of using Scilab with these 4 power index routines, both using cloud servers and the standalone desktop version of Scilab are provided in Appendix 3
Two video demos are also available in Appendix 4.
1)Running Scilab in the cloud on an Ipad using the http://scilab-test.garudaindia.in/ Scilab in the cloud server video.
2)Running Scilab in the cloud on an Android mobile phone using the http://hotcalcul.com/ Scilab in the cloud server video.

2 comments:

  1. Thanks for your kind words and for choosing our service as the best Scilab Cloud Server. Our offering also has "Scilab Textbook Companions" to 200+ standard textbooks in Science and Engineering (another 200+ are in progress!). These give Scilab code to solved examples of textbooks. One may execute these, with or without modifications, on the Cloud. This service is provided by the FOSSEE (http://fossee.in) team at IIT Bombay and CDAC, team, located at Bangalore. The textbook companions are also available for local use from http://scilab.in. Kannan Moudgalya, IIT Bombay

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  2. Kannan,
    My sincere thanks for your feedback on this. I will be making a presentation at ICTCM 2014 (San Antonio) (http://ictcm.pearsontc.net/) based on the blog you read (http://scilab-cloud.blogspot.com/). I will be happy to provide references to your textbook companions. What would be some good examples I could cite to point people to your excellent work. I am very impressed with scilab and in particular with scilab.in and with your work with open source scientfic computing.

    Best,
    Mohamed Jamaloodeen

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