Difference between revisions of "Dynamo Matlab version"
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===Matlab version=== | ===Matlab version=== | ||
| − | ''Dynamo''needs Matlab R2014b or higher. Although we try to ensure backwards compatibility, running ''Dynamo'' on an older Matlab version might lead to visualization problems. Support for Matlab versions previous to R2014b will be discontinued in a near future. | + | ''Dynamo'' needs Matlab R2014b or higher. Although we try to ensure backwards compatibility, running ''Dynamo'' on an older Matlab version might lead to visualization problems. Support for Matlab versions previous to R2014b will be discontinued in a near future. |
===Additional toolboxes=== | ===Additional toolboxes=== | ||
Revision as of 05:53, 21 July 2016
Dynamo can be used inside the Matlab environment. This is very helpful for defining your own ways of analysing data.
Requirements
Matlab version
Dynamo needs Matlab R2014b or higher. Although we try to ensure backwards compatibility, running Dynamo on an older Matlab version might lead to visualization problems. Support for Matlab versions previous to R2014b will be discontinued in a near future.
Additional toolboxes
Dynamo avoids incorporating calls to functions contained in Matlab Toolboxes, i.e., outside of the basic Matlab installation. The exception is the Parallel Computing Toolbox: if you want to execute alignment projects inside Matlab using several cores, then you need to buy a license for this toolbox on top of the Matlab license itself. Alternatively, you can use Matlab to define projects, and then execute them in a linux shell using the Dynamo standalone.
Alternatives
If your institution doesn't provide you with Matlab licenses, Dynamo can be fully run using its standalone version. The Dynamo console provides a Matlab-like command line where all Matlab commands and all Dynamo commands can be executed. The biggest restriction of the Dynamo console compared to a real Matlab environment is the capacity for scripting in several lines.
