GNU Octave
numerical computation software
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GNU Octave
Summary
GNU Octave is a GNU package[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- GNU Octave is the creator of John W. Eaton[3].
- GNU Octave is the creator of Torsten Lilge[4].
- GNU Octave's instance of is recorded as GNU package[5].
- GNU Octave's instance of is recorded as programming language[6].
- GNU Octave's instance of is recorded as mathematical software[7].
- GNU Octave's instance of is recorded as free software[8].
- GNU Octave's maintained by is recorded as John W. Eaton[9].
- Octave Levenspiel is named after GNU Octave[10].
- GNU Octave's developer is recorded as John W. Eaton[11].
- GNU Octave's copyright license is recorded as Q27016754[12].
- GNU Octave's programmed in is recorded as Q2407[13].
- GNU Octave's operating system is recorded as Microsoft Windows[14].
- GNU Octave's operating system is recorded as Unix-like operating system[15].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 3.8.1[16].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 4.0.0[17].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 4.0.1[18].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 4.0.2[19].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 4.0.3[20].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 4.2.0[21].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 4.2.1[22].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 3.8.2[23].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 3.8.0[24].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 3.6.4[25].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 3.6.3[26].
- GNU Octave's software version identifier is recorded as 3.6.2[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Created works include John W. Eaton[3], a chemical engineer[28], b. 1963[29], of United States[30] and Torsten Lilge[4].
Why It Matters
GNU Octave has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]