GNU Octave Completions (GnuOC)

About

This Sublime text package gives method completion suggestions for GNU Octave.

Screenshot

How to Use

Just type the words and the completion suggestions should show up. If you still don't understand how to use it. Just flow along.

Note: For best result, you can disable Matlab Completions(if installed) so that only the GNU Octave completions would show up in the completion lists.

Installation

Important: You need to have Package Control installed first on your sublime text which can be found at The Package Contol Website

Note: For best result, you can disable Matlab Completions (if installed) so that only the GNU Octave completion suggestions would show up in the completion lists.

Installation

Important: You need to have Package Control installed first on your sublime text which can be found at The Package Contol Website.

Using Package Control's Repository

Go to Preferences --> Package Control --> Add Repository --> then type into the textbox https://github.com/tushortz/GNU-Octave-Completions

After doing this, then go to: Preferences --> Package Control --> Install Package --> then search GNU Octave Completions and click it.

The package will be installed and ready for use.

Using Git

Locate your Sublime Text 2 Packages directory by using the menu item Preferences -> Browse Packages....

While inside the Packages directory, clone the theme repository using the command below:

git clone https://github.com/tushortz/GNU-Octave-Completions.git

Download Manually

• Download the files using the GitHub .zip download option

• Unzip the files

• Copy the folder to your Sublime Text Packages directory

• Download the files (using the GitHub .zip download option),

• Unzip the files,

• Copy the folder to your Sublime Text Packages directory.

Contributing

All contributions are welcome.

License

© 2015 Taiwo Kareem | taiwo.kareem36@gmail.com.

Read license.txt

Acknowledgements

I'd first like to say a very big thank you to God my creator. Without him, this wouldn't be possible.

Thanks to Lilian Besson also for his suggestions and contribution.