Re: can "edit filename" open the new file in emacs itself?

[aditya]

Dear all,

> I am using octave from within emacs. The command "edit filename" at the
> octave shell promp opens notepad editor in windows and some other editor
> in ubuntu. But I want that it is opened in my emacs itself. Is this
> possible?

I just discovered this:
<edit get all> shows which editor is being used
<edit editor "C:\\Emacs\\emacs-23.1\\bin\\runemacs.exe %s"> lets you set
your editor. Using double backslash in the filename is necessary for
windows.

Now the document is opened in a news emacs process. Is there also a way to
open the document as a subwindow in the same emacs process (so that I can
use the same inferior octave process to send code to etc.)?

Many thanks,

Adi

>
> Many thanks for your help,
>
> Aditya
>
>
>> Send Help-octave mailing list submissions to
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>> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
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>>
>>
>> Today's Topics:
>>
>>    1. Re: Function works with number literal but not with variable
>>       (Sergei Steshenko)
>>    2. Importing data in Octave (Alberto Frigerio)
>>    3. Re: Importing data in Octave (Jaroslav Hajek)
>>    4. Importing data in Octave (John W. Eaton)
>>    5. Re: Importing data in Octave (Alberto Frigerio)
>>    6. Re: Importing data in Octave (John W. Eaton)
>>    7. Re: Importing data in Octave (Alberto Frigerio)
>>    8. Re: Trouble installing the java-package (Thole Klingenberg)
>>
>>
>> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 1
>> Date: Wed, 16 Dec 2009 15:15:49 -0800 (PST)
>> From: Sergei Steshenko <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Re: Function works with number literal but not with variable
>> To: address@hidden, George <address@hidden>
>> Message-ID: <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
>>
>>
>>
>> --- On Wed, 12/16/09, George <address@hidden> wrote:
>>
>>> From: George <address@hidden>
>>> Subject: Re: Function works with number literal but not with variable
>>> To: address@hidden
>>> Date: Wednesday, December 16, 2009, 3:43 AM
>>> On Wed, Dec 16, 2009 at 11:36 AM,
>>> George <address@hidden>
>>> wrote:
>>> > imshow doesn't work if an image contains both positive
>>> and negative
>>> > values. So I tried to write a wrapper for imshow that
>>> will scale the
>>> > image so that all the elements are positive. So I call
>>> imshow from
>>> > within my function. The problem is that it doesn't
>>> work if I pass the
>>> > limits from variables, but it works if I type them as
>>> numbers. So this
>>> > code doesn't work:
>>> >
>>> > ? ? ? ?minVal = min(min(image));
>>> > ? ? ? ?maxVal = max(max(image));
>>> > ? ? ? ?[rows, columns] = size(image);
>>> > ? ? ? ?normalized = image - ones(rows,columns) *
>>> (minVal);
>>> > ? ? ? ?minVal = min(min(normalized));
>>> > ? ? ? ?maxVal = max(max(normalized)); % for my
>>> test image this is 44.2, I
>>> > can see it if I remove the semicolon
>>> > ? ? ? ?imshow(normalized, [0, maxVal]);
>>> >
>>> > But it works if I change the last line to this:
>>> >
>>> > ? ? ? ?imshow(normalized, [0, 44.2]);
>>> >
>>> > Two questions here:
>>> >
>>> > Why does this happen?
>>> > Why doesn't imshow work with images that have both
>>> positive and negative values?
>>>
>>> I found that the problem was that my image was of type
>>> 'single'. If I
>>> convert it to 'double' imshow works. Is this a bug? I think
>>> so.
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>
>>
>> If you think the behavior is wrong, you should provide a better proof.
>>
>> For example, a proof that in non-working code maxVal is a (reasonable)
>> number and not, say a vector or a matrix - otherwise working and-non
>> working variants of code are not equivalent.
>>
>> Secondly, I guess the developers would like a test image which triggers
>> the bug - if it's a bug.
>>
>> Regards,
>>   Sergei.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 2
>> Date: Wed, 16 Dec 2009 23:50:22 -0800 (PST)
>> From: Alberto Frigerio <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Importing data in Octave
>> To: address@hidden
>> Message-ID: <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>>
>>
>> Hi everyone, I've a question about importing data in Octave.
>>
>> I have a matrix saved in a .txt file that I would like to emport in
>> Octave,
>> using the statement "load" . But I've I problems if the matrix has
>> character
>> headers (for example, the description of the different columns). Hence,
>> how
>> can I import a mixed text-numbers matrix ? Have I to manipulate the .txt
>> file?
>>
>> Thank you,
>>   Alberto
>> --
>> View this message in context:
>> http://old.nabble.com/Importing-data-in-Octave-tp26824412p26824412.html
>> Sent from the Octave - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 3
>> Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2009 08:55:55 +0100
>> From: Jaroslav Hajek <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Re: Importing data in Octave
>> To: Alberto Frigerio <address@hidden>
>> Cc: address@hidden
>> Message-ID:
>>      <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
>>
>> On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 8:50 AM, Alberto Frigerio
>> <address@hidden> wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi everyone, I've a question about importing data in Octave.
>>>
>>> I have a matrix saved in a .txt file that I would like to emport in
>>> Octave,
>>> using the statement "load" . But I've I problems if the matrix has
>>> character
>>> headers (for example, the description of the different columns). Hence,
>>> how
>>> can I import a mixed text-numbers matrix ? Have I to manipulate the
>>> .txt
>>> file?
>>>
>>
>> Use fscanf, textread or dlmread.
>>
>>
>> --
>> RNDr. Jaroslav Hajek
>> computing expert & GNU Octave developer
>> Aeronautical Research and Test Institute (VZLU)
>> Prague, Czech Republic
>> url: www.highegg.matfyz.cz
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 4
>> Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2009 02:58:06 -0500
>> From: "John W. Eaton" <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Importing data in Octave
>> To: Alberto Frigerio <address@hidden>
>> Cc: address@hidden
>> Message-ID: <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>>
>> On 16-Dec-2009, Alberto Frigerio wrote:
>>
>> | Hi everyone, I've a question about importing data in Octave.
>> |
>> | I have a matrix saved in a .txt file that I would like to emport in
>> Octave,
>> | using the statement "load" . But I've I problems if the matrix has
>> character
>> | headers (for example, the description of the different columns).
>> Hence,
>> how
>> | can I import a mixed text-numbers matrix ? Have I to manipulate the
>> .txt
>> | file?
>>
>> If you have a single matrix in a file, lines beginning with % or #
>> characters are ignored.  So make your header use those as comment
>> markers and it should just work.
>>
>> jwe
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 5
>> Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2009 00:09:18 -0800 (PST)
>> From: Alberto Frigerio <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Re: Importing data in Octave
>> To: address@hidden
>> Message-ID: <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>>
>>
>> I thought the same thing, but I want my Octave matrix to have those
>> headers
>> since I'll use them ...
>>
>>   Alberto
>>
>>
>> John W. Eaton-3 wrote:
>>>
>>> On 16-Dec-2009, Alberto Frigerio wrote:
>>>
>>> | Hi everyone, I've a question about importing data in Octave.
>>> |
>>> | I have a matrix saved in a .txt file that I would like to emport in
>>> Octave,
>>> | using the statement "load" . But I've I problems if the matrix has
>>> character
>>> | headers (for example, the description of the different columns).
>>> Hence,
>>> how
>>> | can I import a mixed text-numbers matrix ? Have I to manipulate the
>>> .txt
>>> | file?
>>>
>>> If you have a single matrix in a file, lines beginning with % or #
>>> characters are ignored.  So make your header use those as comment
>>> markers and it should just work.
>>>
>>> jwe
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Help-octave mailing list
>>> address@hidden
>>> https://www-old.cae.wisc.edu/mailman/listinfo/help-octave
>>>
>>>
>>
>> --
>> View this message in context:
>> http://old.nabble.com/Importing-data-in-Octave-tp26824412p26824545.html
>> Sent from the Octave - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 6
>> Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2009 03:12:17 -0500
>> From: "John W. Eaton" <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Re: Importing data in Octave
>> To: Alberto Frigerio <address@hidden>
>> Cc: address@hidden
>> Message-ID: <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>>
>> On 17-Dec-2009, Alberto Frigerio wrote:
>>
>> | I thought the same thing, but I want my Octave matrix to have those
>> headers
>> | since I'll use them ...
>>
>> Sorry, I don't understand what you mean.  Maybe you should post a
>> small example file that you are trying to load.  Otherwise we can only
>> guess about what it is you are trying to do and what the problems are.
>>
>> jwe
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 7
>> Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2009 00:54:08 -0800 (PST)
>> From: Alberto Frigerio <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Re: Importing data in Octave
>> To: address@hidden
>> Message-ID: <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>>
>>
>> OK, that is a simple example.
>>
>> In the Data file I have height, weight and foot size of some people, and
>> I
>> have to take their averages. Hence (imagine to have not three but a lot
>> of
>> different columns) I want to put a header on the results, in order to
>> understand in what data the average is based without looking at the
>> input
>> file.
>>
>> Let X the imported data and y the results, I'd like the first row of y
>> to
>> be
>> the first row of X (without the first column) and the second row od y to
>> be
>> the mean on the other rows of X ...
>>
>>    Alberto
>>
>> http://old.nabble.com/file/p26824973/DataExample.txt DataExample.txt
>> http://old.nabble.com/file/p26824973/ResultExample.txt ResultExample.txt
>>
>> John W. Eaton-3 wrote:
>>>
>>> On 17-Dec-2009, Alberto Frigerio wrote:
>>>
>>> | I thought the same thing, but I want my Octave matrix to have those
>>> headers
>>> | since I'll use them ...
>>>
>>> Sorry, I don't understand what you mean.  Maybe you should post a
>>> small example file that you are trying to load.  Otherwise we can only
>>> guess about what it is you are trying to do and what the problems are.
>>>
>>> jwe
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Help-octave mailing list
>>> address@hidden
>>> https://www-old.cae.wisc.edu/mailman/listinfo/help-octave
>>>
>>>
>>
>> --
>> View this message in context:
>> http://old.nabble.com/Importing-data-in-Octave-tp26824412p26824973.html
>> Sent from the Octave - General mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> Message: 8
>> Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2009 16:56:48 +0100
>> From: Thole Klingenberg <address@hidden>
>> Subject: Re: Trouble installing the java-package
>> To: address@hidden
>> Message-ID: <address@hidden>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> today I got similar errors using two different computers. Maybe I am
>> missing a configuration step or something. This is how I tried to
>> install the package:
>>
>> Each of the computers has Ubuntu 9.10 installed
>>  * the octave3.0 (I also tried 3.2 but there was no difference) package
>> is installed
>>  * The OpenJDK Runtime Environment (IcedTea6 1.6.1) package is installed
>>  * I downloaded the java pkg from
>> http://octave.sourceforge.net/packages.html
>>  * I set up $JAVA_HOME:
>> address@hidden:~$ export JAVA_HOME="/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-openjdk"
>>  * I launched octave and tried to install the java pkg:
>> address@hidden:~$ octave
>> octave:1> pkg install -local -verbose java-x.y.z.tar.gz
>>
>> but the install fails every time. having a amd64 of i386 architecture
>> does
>> not change that.
>>
>>
>> I also tried a solution from
>> http://old.nabble.com/compiling-java-package-on-linux-td26261041.html
>> and replaced __java.cc__ with the version from the repository. without
>> any
>> success.
>>
>>
>> Thole.
>>
>>
>> Am Mittwoch, den 16.12.2009, 10:47 +0100 schrieb Thole Klingenberg:
>>> right, thanks. I switched virtual machines while I tried to install the
>>> package...not noticing that I had just a sun-jre installed. So this is
>>> the error I get with both openjdk and sun-jdk, when trying to install
>>> the java-package:
>>>
>>>
>>> octave:1> pkg install -local -verbose java-1.2.6.tar.gz
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?std::string get_module_path(const
>>> std::string&, bool)?:
>>> __java__.cc:226: error: no match for call to ?(std::string) ()?
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?std::string initial_class_path()?:
>>> __java__.cc:265: error: no match for call to ?(std::string) ()?
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?void initialize_jvm()?:
>>> __java__.cc:384: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc:410: error: no match for call to ?(std::string) ()?
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?octave_value get_array_elements(JNIEnv*,
>>> _jobject*, const octave_value_list&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:611: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?octave_value set_array_elements(JNIEnv*,
>>> _jobject*, const octave_value_list&, const octave_value&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:633: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?octave_value box(JNIEnv*, _jobject*,
>>> _jclass*)?:
>>> __java__.cc:782: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc:847: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?int unbox(JNIEnv*, const octave_value&,
>>> jobject_ref&, jclass_ref&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:987: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc:1051: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In function ?int java_event_hook()?:
>>> __java__.cc:1116: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In member function ?octave_value
>>> octave_java::do_java_invoke(JNIEnv*, const std::string&, const
>>> octave_value_list&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:1695: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> octave_java::do_java_invoke(JNIEnv*, const std::string&, const
>>> std::string&, const octave_value_list&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:1720: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> octave_java::do_java_create(JNIEnv*, const std::string&, const
>>> octave_value_list&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:1745: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In member function ?octave_value
>>> octave_java::do_java_get(JNIEnv*, const std::string&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:1766: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> octave_java::do_java_get(JNIEnv*, const std::string&, const
>>> std::string&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:1786: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In member function ?octave_value
>>> octave_java::do_java_set(JNIEnv*, const std::string&, const
>>> octave_value&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:1812: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> __java__.cc: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> octave_java::do_java_set(JNIEnv*, const std::string&, const
>>> std::string&, const octave_value&)?:
>>> __java__.cc:1834: warning: deprecated conversion from string constant
>>> to
>>> ?char*?
>>> make: *** [__java__.oct] Fehler 1
>>> error: 'make' returned the following error: make: Gehe in Verzeichnis
>>> '/tmp/oct-xj6MG0/java-1.2.6/src'
>>> if [ "Xamd64X" = "XX" ]; then \
>>>             mkoctfile -DHAVE_OCTAVE_30 -v -DJAVAPKG_BUILD
>>> -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include
>>> -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include/linux -o __java__.oct __java__.cc ; \
>>>     else \
>>>             mkoctfile -DHAVE_OCTAVE_30 -v -DJAVAPKG_BUILD 
>>> -DJAVA_ARCH=\\\"amd64\\
>>> \" -DJAVA_HOME=\\\"/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun\\\"
>>> -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include
>>> -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include/linux -o __java__.oct __java__.cc ; \
>>>     fi
>>> g++ -c -fPIC -I/usr/include/octave-3.0.5
>>> -I/usr/include/octave-3.0.5/octave -O2 -g
>>> -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include
>>> -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include/linux -DHAVE_OCTAVE_30
>>> -DJAVAPKG_BUILD
>>> -DJAVA_ARCH=\"amd64\" -DJAVA_HOME=\"/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun\"
>>> __java__.cc -o __java__.o
>>> make: Verlasse Verzeichnis '/tmp/oct-xj6MG0/java-1.2.6/src'
>>> error: called from `pkg:configure_make' in
>>> file /usr/share/octave/3.0.5/m/pkg/pkg.m near line 1248, column 2
>>>
>>>
>>> Am Mittwoch, den 16.12.2009, 09:13 +0000 schrieb Michael Goffioul:
>>> > Seems you missing jni.h. This file is part of Java development
>>> package.
>>> > For Sun Java, it's JDK.
>>> >
>>> > Michael.
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > On Wed, Dec 16, 2009 at 8:06 AM, Thole Klingenberg
>>> > <address@hidden> wrote:
>>> > > hi,
>>> > >
>>> > > I tried to install the java-package, but i get a weird error. I am
>>> using
>>> > > octave 3.0 and I made sure, that java is available in $JAVA_HOME. I
>>> am
>>> > > running a 64bit linux OS, but I have no clue if this is related to
>>> the
>>> > > problem.
>>> > >
>>> > > This is the error I get running pgk install, any idea how to fix
>>> this?:
>>> > >
>>> > > octave:3> pkg install -local -verbose java-1.2.6.tar.gz
>>> > > In file included from __java__.cc:17:
>>> > > __java__.h:22:17: error: jni.h: No such file or directory
>>> > > In file included from __java__.cc:17:
>>> > > __java__.h:34: error: expected ?)? before ?*? token
>>> > > __java__.h:38: error: expected ?)? before ?*? token
>>> > > __java__.h:75: error: ISO C++ forbids declaration of ?JNIEnv? with
>>> no
>>> > > type
>>> > > __java__.h:75: error: expected ?;? before ?*? token
>>> > > __java__.h: In member function ?void java_local_ref<T>::release()?:
>>> > > __java__.h:62: error: ?env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In constructor ?java_local_ref<T>::java_local_ref()?:
>>> > > __java__.h:68: error: class ?java_local_ref<T>? does not have any
>>> field
>>> > > named ?env?
>>> > > __java__.h: At global scope:
>>> > > __java__.h:78: error: ?jobject? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:78: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:78: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:79: error: ?jclass? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:79: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:79: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:80: error: ?jstring? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:80: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:80: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:81: error: ?jobjectArray? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:81: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:81: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:82: error: ?jintArray? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:82: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:82: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:83: error: ?jbyteArray? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:83: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:83: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:84: error: ?jdoubleArray? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:84: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:84: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:85: error: ?jthrowable? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:85: error: template argument 1 is invalid
>>> > > __java__.h:85: error: invalid type in declaration before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:87: warning: ?jstring_to_string? initialized and
>>> declared
>>> > > ?extern?
>>> > > __java__.h:87: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:87: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:87: error: ?jstring? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:88: warning: ?jstring_to_string? initialized and
>>> declared
>>> > > ?extern?
>>> > > __java__.h:88: error: redefinition of ?std::string
>>> jstring_to_string?
>>> > > __java__.h:87: error: ?std::string jstring_to_string? previously
>>> > > declared here
>>> > > __java__.h:88: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:88: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:88: error: ?jobject? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:89: warning: ?box? initialized and declared ?extern?
>>> > > __java__.h:89: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:89: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:89: error: ?jobject? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:89: error: ?jclass? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:90: warning: ?box_more? initialized and declared
>>> ?extern?
>>> > > __java__.h:90: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:90: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:90: error: ?jobject? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:90: error: ?jclass? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:91: warning: ?unbox? initialized and declared ?extern?
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: expected primary-expression before ?const?
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: expected primary-expression before ?&? token
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: ?jobj? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: expected primary-expression before ?&? token
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: ?jcls? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: initializer expression list treated as
>>> compound
>>> > > expression
>>> > > __java__.h:92: warning: ?unbox? initialized and declared ?extern?
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: redefinition of ?int unbox?
>>> > > __java__.h:91: error: ?int unbox? previously defined here
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: expected primary-expression before ?const?
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: expected primary-expression before ?&? token
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: ?jobjs? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: expected primary-expression before ?&? token
>>> > > __java__.h:92: error: ?jclss? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > In file included from __java__.cc:17:
>>> > > __java__.h:111: error: expected ?)? before ?obj?
>>> > > __java__.h:122: error: ?jobject? does not name a type
>>> > > __java__.h:123: error: ?jclass? does not name a type
>>> > > __java__.h:173: error: ISO C++ forbids declaration of ?JNIEnv? with
>>> no
>>> > > type
>>> > > __java__.h:173: error: expected ?;? before ?*? token
>>> > > __java__.h:175: error: ?JNIEnv? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:181: error: ?JNIEnv? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:188: error: ?JNIEnv? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:194: error: ?JNIEnv? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:199: error: ?JNIEnv? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:205: error: ?JNIEnv? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:210: error: ?JNIEnv? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:218: error: ?jobject? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:218: error: ?jclass? has not been declared
>>> > > __java__.h:264: error: ?jobject? does not name a type
>>> > > __java__.h:265: error: ?jclass? does not name a type
>>> > > __java__.h: In constructor ?octave_java::octave_java()?:
>>> > > __java__.h:102: error: class ?octave_java? does not have any field
>>> named
>>> > > ?java_object?
>>> > > __java__.h:102: error: class ?octave_java? does not have any field
>>> named
>>> > > ?java_class?
>>> > > __java__.h: In copy constructor ?octave_java::octave_java(const
>>> > > octave_java&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:106: error: class ?octave_java? does not have any field
>>> named
>>> > > ?java_object?
>>> > > __java__.h:106: error: class ?octave_java? does not have any field
>>> named
>>> > > ?java_class?
>>> > > __java__.h:108: error: ?const class octave_java? has no member
>>> named
>>> > > ?java_object?
>>> > > __java__.h:108: error: ?const class octave_java? has no member
>>> named
>>> > > ?java_class?
>>> > > __java__.h: In member function ?virtual bool
>>> octave_java::is_string()
>>> > > const?:
>>> > > __java__.h:163: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:163: error: ?current_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:163: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h:165: error: ?java_object? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:167: error: initializer expression list treated as
>>> compound
>>> > > expression
>>> > > __java__.h: In member function ?octave_value
>>> > > octave_java::do_java_invoke(const std::string&, const
>>> > > octave_value_list&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:179: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> > > octave_java::do_java_invoke(const std::string&, const std::string&,
>>> > > const octave_value_list&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:186: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> > > octave_java::do_java_create(const std::string&, const
>>> > > octave_value_list&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:192: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In member function ?octave_value
>>> > > octave_java::do_java_get(const std::string&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:197: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> > > octave_java::do_java_get(const std::string&, const std::string&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:203: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In member function ?octave_value
>>> > > octave_java::do_java_set(const std::string&, const octave_value&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:208: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In static member function ?static octave_value
>>> > > octave_java::do_java_set(const std::string&, const std::string&,
>>> const
>>> > > octave_value&)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:215: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h: In member function ?void octave_java::init(int, int)?:
>>> > > __java__.h:220: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:220: error: ?current_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:220: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h:225: error: ?java_object? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:227: error: ?java_class? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:227: error: expected type-specifier before ?jclass?
>>> > > __java__.h:227: error: expected ?>? before ?jclass?
>>> > > __java__.h:227: error: expected ?(? before ?jclass?
>>> > > __java__.h:227: error: ?jclass? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:227: error: expected ?)? before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:228: error: ?java_object? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:230: error: initializer expression list treated as
>>> compound
>>> > > expression
>>> > > __java__.h:231: error: ?java_class? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:231: error: expected type-specifier before ?jclass?
>>> > > __java__.h:231: error: expected ?>? before ?jclass?
>>> > > __java__.h:231: error: expected ?(? before ?jclass?
>>> > > __java__.h:231: error: ?jclass? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:231: error: expected ?)? before ?;? token
>>> > > __java__.h:234: error: ?java_class? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:236: error: initializer expression list treated as
>>> compound
>>> > > expression
>>> > > __java__.h:237: error: ?jmethodID? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:237: error: expected ?;? before ?mID?
>>> > > __java__.h:238: error: ?mID? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:238: error: initializer expression list treated as
>>> compound
>>> > > expression
>>> > > __java__.h: In member function ?void octave_java::release()?:
>>> > > __java__.h:246: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:246: error: ?current_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:246: error: ?thread_jni_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.h:250: error: ?java_object? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:252: error: ?java_class? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:254: error: ?java_object? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.h:255: error: ?java_class? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc: At global scope:
>>> > > __java__.cc:36: error: ISO C++ forbids declaration of ?jint? with
>>> no
>>> > > type
>>> > > __java__.cc:36: error: typedef ?jint? is initialized (use decltype
>>> > > instead)
>>> > > __java__.cc:36: error: ?JNICALL? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:36: error: ?JNI_CreateJavaVM_t? was not declared in
>>> this
>>> > > scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:37: error: ISO C++ forbids declaration of ?jint? with
>>> no
>>> > > type
>>> > > __java__.cc:37: error: typedef ?jint? is initialized (use decltype
>>> > > instead)
>>> > > __java__.cc:37: error: ?JNICALL? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:37: error: ?JNI_GetCreatedJavaVMs_t? was not declared
>>> in
>>> > > this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:39: error: ?JNIEXPORT? does not name a type
>>> > > __java__.cc:41: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type
>>> > > conversion before ?void?
>>> > > __java__.cc:43: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type
>>> > > conversion before ?void?
>>> > > __java__.cc:45: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type
>>> > > conversion before ?void?
>>> > > __java__.cc:47: error: ?JNIEXPORT? does not name a type
>>> > > __java__.cc:50: error: expected initializer before ?*? token
>>> > > __java__.cc:81: error: ISO C++ forbids declaration of
>>> ?JavaVMInitArgs?
>>> > > with no type
>>> > > __java__.cc:81: error: expected ?;? before ?*? token
>>> > > __java__.cc:87: error: expected ?;? before ?void?
>>> > > __java__.cc:145: error: ?JavaVMInitArgs? does not name a type
>>> > > __java__.cc: In constructor ?JVMArgs::JVMArgs()?:
>>> > > __java__.cc:70: error: ?vm_args? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:70: error: ?JNI_VERSION_1_2? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.cc: In member function ?void JVMArgs::clean()?:
>>> > > __java__.cc:114: error: ?vm_args? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc: In member function ?void JVMArgs::update()?:
>>> > > __java__.cc:132: error: ?vm_args? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:133: error: ?JavaVMOption? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:133: error: expected primary-expression before ?)?
>>> token
>>> > > __java__.cc:133: error: expected ?;? before ?malloc?
>>> > > __java__.cc: At global scope:
>>> > > __java__.cc:149: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:149: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:149: error: ?jobject? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc: In function ?std::string get_module_path(const
>>> > > std::string&, bool)?:
>>> > > __java__.cc:226: error: no match for call to ?(std::string) ()?
>>> > > __java__.cc: In function ?std::string initial_class_path()?:
>>> > > __java__.cc:265: error: no match for call to ?(std::string) ()?
>>> > > __java__.cc: In function ?void initialize_jvm()?:
>>> > > __java__.cc:281: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:281: error: ?current_env? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:283: error: ?jvm? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:342: error: ?jsize? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:342: error: expected ?;? before ?nVMs?
>>> > > __java__.cc:356: error: ?JNI_CreateJavaVM_t? was not declared in
>>> this
>>> > > scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:356: error: expected ?;? before ?create_vm?
>>> > > __java__.cc:357: error: ?JNI_GetCreatedJavaVMs_t? was not declared
>>> in
>>> > > this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:357: error: expected ?;? before ?get_vm?
>>> > > __java__.cc:358: error: ?create_vm? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:360: error: ?get_vm? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:363: error: ?jvm? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:363: error: ?nVMs? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:363: error: ?get_vm? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:378: error: ?JNI_VERSION_1_2? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:380: error: ?JNI_EDETACHED? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:382: error: ?JavaVMAttachArgs? was not declared in this
>>> > > scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:382: error: expected ?;? before ?vm_args?
>>> > > __java__.cc:383: error: ?vm_args? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:389: error: ?JNI_EVERSION? was not declared in this
>>> scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:392: error: ?JNI_OK? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:410: error: no match for call to ?(std::string) ()?
>>> > > __java__.cc:414: error: ?class JVMArgs? has no member named
>>> ?to_args?
>>> > > __java__.cc:414: error: ?create_vm? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:414: error: ?JNI_OK? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc: In function ?void terminate_jvm()?:
>>> > > __java__.cc:434: error: ?jvm? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc: At global scope:
>>> > > __java__.cc:448: error: redefinition of ?std::string
>>> jstring_to_string?
>>> > > __java__.h:87: error: ?std::string jstring_to_string? previously
>>> > > declared here
>>> > > __java__.cc:448: error: ?JNIEnv? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:448: error: ?jni_env? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > __java__.cc:448: error: ?jstring? was not declared in this scope
>>> > > make: *** [__java__.oct] Fehler 1
>>> > > error: 'make' returned the following error: make: Gehe in
>>> Verzeichnis
>>> > > '/tmp/oct-Vx2vGi/java-1.2.6/src'
>>> > > if [ "Xamd64X" = "XX" ]; then \
>>> > >                mkoctfile -DHAVE_OCTAVE_30 -v -DJAVAPKG_BUILD
>>> > > -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include
>>> > > -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include/linux -o __java__.oct __java__.cc
>>> ; \
>>> > >        else \
>>> > >                mkoctfile -DHAVE_OCTAVE_30 -v -DJAVAPKG_BUILD
>>> -DJAVA_ARCH=\\\"amd64\\
>>> > > \" -DJAVA_HOME=\\\"/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun\\\"
>>> > > -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include
>>> > > -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include/linux -o __java__.oct __java__.cc
>>> ; \
>>> > >        fi
>>> > > g++ -c -fPIC -I/usr/include/octave-3.0.5
>>> > > -I/usr/include/octave-3.0.5/octave -O2 -g
>>> > > -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include
>>> > > -I/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun/include/linux -DHAVE_OCTAVE_30
>>> -DJAVAPKG_BUILD
>>> > > -DJAVA_ARCH=\"amd64\" -DJAVA_HOME=\"/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun\"
>>> > > __java__.cc -o __java__.o
>>> > > make: Verlasse Verzeichnis '/tmp/oct-Vx2vGi/java-1.2.6/src'
>>> > > error: called from `pkg:configure_make' in
>>> > > file /usr/share/octave/3.0.5/m/pkg/pkg.m near line 1248, column 2
>>> > > octave:3>
>>> > > octave:3>
>>> > >
>>> > >
>>> > >
>>> > > _______________________________________________
>>> > > Help-octave mailing list
>>> > > address@hidden
>>> > > https://www-old.cae.wisc.edu/mailman/listinfo/help-octave
>>> > >
>>> >
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Help-octave mailing list
>>> address@hidden
>>> https://www-old.cae.wisc.edu/mailman/listinfo/help-octave
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Help-octave mailing list
>> address@hidden
>> https://www-old.cae.wisc.edu/mailman/listinfo/help-octave
>>
>>
>> End of Help-octave Digest, Vol 45, Issue 38
>> *******************************************
>>
>>
>
>