block_bytecode_mfs_steadystate.m
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Sébastien Villemot authoredSébastien Villemot authored
Dynare
Described on the homepage: http://www.dynare.org/
Most users should use the precompiled package available for your OS, also available via the Dynare homepage: http://www.dynare.org/download/dynare-stable.
Contributions
To contribute to Dynare and participate in the Dynare community, please see: CONTRIBUTING.md
License
Most of the source files are covered by the GNU General Public Licence version 3 or later (there are some exceptions to this, see license.txt in Dynare distribution for specifics).
Building Dynare From Source
Here, we explain how to build from source:
- Dynare, including preprocessor and MEX files for MATLAB and Octave
- Dynare++
- all the associated documentation (PDF and HTML)
This source can be retrieved in three forms:
- via git, at https://git.dynare.org/Dynare/dynare.git
- using the stable source archive of the latest Dynare version (currently 4.4) from http://www.dynare.org/download/dynare-stable/
- using a source snapshot of the unstable version, from http://www.dynare.org/download/dynare-unstable/source-snapshot
Note that if you obtain the source code via git, you will need to install more tools (see below).
The first section of this page gives general instructions, which apply to all platforms. Then some specific platforms are discussed.
Note: Here, when we refer to 32-bit or 64-bit, we refer to the type of MATLAB installation, not the type of Windows installation. It is perfectly possible to run a 32-bit MATLAB on a 64-bit Windows: in that case, instructions for Windows 32-bit should be followed. To determine the type of your MATLAB installation, type:
>> computer
at the MATLAB prompt: if it returns PCWIN64
, GLNX64
or MACI64
, then you
have a 64-bit MATLAB; if it returns PCWIN
, MACI
or GLNX
, then you have a
32-bit MATLAB.
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