Time
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Narration
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00.01
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Welcome to the spoken tutorial on Why Scilab.
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00.06
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In this tutorial you will come to know some of the capabilities of the Scilab package and benefits of shifting to Scilab.
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00.16
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Scilab is free and open source, user friendly numerical and computational package
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00.22
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Used in various streams of Engineering and Science.
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00.28
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It is available for various operating systems (OS) namely Windows, Linux and Mac OS/X
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00.35
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Scilab is to be pronounced with “Sci” as in Scientific and “Lab” as in Laboratory
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00.43
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Because Scilab is a free and open source software , users can:
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00.48
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See and modify the source code.
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00.51
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Redistribute and improve the source code.
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00.54
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Use the software for any purpose.
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00.59
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This is obvious advantage for Private Industries, Entrepreneurs, Defence Establishments,
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01.05
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Research Organisations, Academic Institutions and the Individual User.
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01.12
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As an institution, piracy of commercial packages is avoided fully by adopting FOSS tools.
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01.19
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Skills learnt using Scilab at academic level are useful later in the industry as usage is free of cost.
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01.29
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Scilab together with various toolboxes, which are also free, can perform operations like
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01.36
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Matrix operations
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01.38
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Control Systems
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01.40
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Image and Video Processing
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01.43
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Real-time Control of Hardware using (Serial Toolbox)
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01.48
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Interfacing Data Acquisition Systems/Cards using (HART Toolbox)
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01.54
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Simulation with the help of (Xcos-Block Diagram Simulator)
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01.59
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Plotting
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02.01
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Hardware In Loop i.e (HIL) Simulation
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02.06
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Hardware-In--Loop differs from the pure real-time simulation by the addition of a real component in the loop.
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02.14
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Scilab in combination with 'Single Board Heater System device' is used as a HIL setup for performing control system experiments.
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02.26
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Syntax is very easy for Scilab.
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02.29
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Many numerical problems can be expressed in a reduced number of code lines, as compared to similar solutions using traditional languages, such as Fortran, C, or C++.
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02.42
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Scilab like many well known proprietary packages uses “State-of-art” libraries i.e LAPACK for numerical computations.
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02.52
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There is a very large user community that uses and supports Scilab by contributing a great deal in the form of
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03.00
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Mailing lists,
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03.02
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Usenet groups i.e (Internet Discussion forums), and websites.
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03.07
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For more information about scilab, its toolboxes and mailing lists visit; scilab.org or scilab.in website
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03.18
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Some organisations that are using Scilab very successfully are
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03.23
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CNES which is (French Space Satellite Agency),
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03.28
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EQUALIS
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03.31
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Techpassiontech and
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03.33
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IIT Bombay for research and academic purposes
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03.37
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Some of the activities for promoting Scilab through NMEICT projects at IIT Bombay are
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03.45
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Lab Migration that is ( Shifting all computational laboratories to Scilab)
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03.51
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Virtual Labs that is ( Remote Access to the Single Board Heater System: )
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03.56
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In addition, the FOSSEE Project funded by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Govt of India, currently focuses on Python and Scilab.
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04.07
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We have several spoken tutorial on Scilab at this time.
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04.12
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Scilab Effort in India is co-ordinated through this website scilab.in
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04.18
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There are some interesting projects one of them is the Textbook Companion project, that codes worked out examples of standard textbooks using Scilab
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04.28
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The link project allows users to link known Scilab documents and rank them
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04.34
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We also help organize Scilab Workshops
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04.38
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We have two mailing lists one for announce and another for discuss.
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04.43
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We invite your participation in all our activities
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04.47
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Let us get back to spoken tutorials
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04.50
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The spoken part will be available in various Indian Languages as well.
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04.56
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These are available at spoken-tutorial.org website
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05.00
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These tutorials form a part of Level 0 training in Scilab.
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05.06
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These tutorials are available absolutely free of cost.
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05.10
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We wish to cover many FOSS systems through this route.
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05.14
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We welcome your feedback on these.
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05.17
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We also welcome your participation
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05.19
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On writing the outline for the software.
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05.22
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To write the original scripts.
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05.24
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To record the spoken tutorial.
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05.27
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To translate the script into various Indian Languages.
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05.31
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To dub the audio in Indian Languages using the script.
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05.35
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To review and give your feedback on all of the above.
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05.39
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We welcome you to conduct workshops using these spoken tutorials.
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05.44
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We also invite you to conduct efficacy studies on Spoken tutorials.
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05.49
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We are also looking for experts who can give technology support for audio, video, automatic translation, etc.
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05.57
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We have funding for all these activities
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06.00
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This spoken tutorial has been created by the Free and Open Source Software in Science and Engineering Education(FOSSEE).
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06.07
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More information on the FOSSEE project could be obtained from fossee.in or scilab.in website
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06.16
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Supported by the National Mission on Eduction through ICT, MHRD, Government of India.
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06.22
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More information, visit: http://spoken-tutorial.org/NMEICT-Intro
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06.31
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This is Anuradha Amrutkar from IIT Bombay signing off.
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06.34
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Thank you for joining us, Good Bye
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