Full tutorial on GNU Octave Scientific Programming Language. The first part covers using Octave for mathematics and the second part covers using Octave as a general programming language. Time stamps below:

Agenda and Roadmap: 0:10
Part I: Octave for Mathematics
- Using Octave From Your Web Browser (CoCalc.com) - 2:32
- Basic Mathematical Operations - 4:29
- Built-in Mathematical Functions - 8:14
- Octave Commands - 17:00
- Built-in Mathematical Constants - 19:36
- Making Variables to Store Data - 22:49
- Scalars, Vectors, and Matrices - 26:55
o Vocabulary (Element, Scalar, Vector, Matrix) - 27:04
o Making a Vector and Matrix and Assigning it to a Variable - 29:46
o Transposing a Vector - 37:09
o Adding a Range of Values in Vectors and Matrices - 38:05
o Mathematical Operations with Matrices - 45:39
o Special Matrices With Built-in Functions - 59:40
o Accessing Elements of a Matrix with Index Expressions - 1:05:14

Part II: General Purpose Programming with Octave - 1:09:12
- Strings - 1:12:25
o Assigning a String to a Variable - 1:13:32
o Concatenating Strings - 1:14:58
o Escape Sequences in Strings - 1:16:45
o Formatting Strings With Variables (sprintf()) - 1:20:14
- Getting User Input (Number or String) - 1:26:10
- Writing a Function - 1:30:52
- If/Then Statements - 1:35:20
- Loops - 1:40:53
o For Loops - 1:41:06
o While Loops - 1:43:37
o Do-Until Loops - 1:45:39
- Adding Comments to Your Code - 1:47:37

To download Octave or read the documentation, visit Octave's website at: [ Ссылка ].

This tutorial ran Octave from [ Ссылка ]. For more information on running Octave from CoCalc, visit: [ Ссылка ].

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